Under Setup → Integrations, the MDM Tools category lists ComplyJet's own ComplyJet Agent right alongside third-party MDM providers like Jamf Pro, Microsoft Intune, Kandji, Hexnode, and ManageEngine Endpoint Central. That's not a coincidence — they all exist to answer the same auditor question (are employee devices encrypted, protected, and locked?), just via different paths.
If you already run an MDM
Connect it. Jamf, Intune, Kandji, Hexnode, and similar tools pull device configuration data ComplyJet already knows how to read — no need to also install the Agent on top of an MDM you're already managing. Some of these integrations also carry an Access capability tag alongside Computers/Inventory, meaning they can feed your Access Systems and Reviews too, not just device compliance.
See Managing Employee Devices with MDM for the full setup.
If you don't have an MDM deployed
Use the ComplyJet Agent instead — a lightweight app installed directly on each employee's device that reports the same three checks (disk encryption, antivirus, screen lock) without requiring a full MDM deployment first. It's the faster path to device compliance evidence for smaller teams or ones that haven't standardized on an MDM yet.
See Setting Up the ComplyJet Agent for the full setup, including how employees self-enroll their own devices.
Don't run both on the same device
Pick one path per device rather than installing the Agent on machines already enrolled in an MDM — two integrations independently reporting on the same device is redundant, not more thorough, and just adds noise to your device list.