For organizations running Microsoft Intune
Avyna builds on the Microsoft estate you already run rather than replacing it.
Self-service software and access for Microsoft Intune
Device and user management for Microsoft Intune
Built on what you already run
The next four sections are about this product alone: what changes, how you start, what you are asked to approve, and what it costs.
Here for Avyna Core? It is in pilot, and has a page of its own.
Explore Avyna CoreCatalog What actually changes
Each one is visible in the product, and each is set against what an organization does today without it.
The final approval adds the requester, or the device they chose, to the group that grants the software. Nobody is in the loop afterwards, because there is nothing left to do.
Instead of a tool that routes the request and records the yes, while somebody still opens Intune and grants the access by hand.
Manager steps are resolved from your Microsoft directory as each step becomes the current one, then recorded on that step. A reorganization changes who approves what for every step not yet reached, and nobody edits anything.
Instead of approver lists that start going stale the day you finish configuring them.
Visibility is set per item, to named people or directory groups. Someone browsing sees what they are eligible for and nothing else.
Instead of advertising your whole estate to your whole company and declining most of what gets asked for.
Catalog Getting started
There is no implementation phase between buying and using. Signing up takes about a minute, in four steps: your organization and the agreements, a plan, Microsoft’s consent, then payment. Nothing is migrated, no second directory is created, and Microsoft stays the system of record. What you publish, and who approves it, takes as long as your own decisions take.
Sign in, confirm your company details and accept the agreements, then choose a plan. Most of it is already filled in.
Payment comes last, on Stripe’s hosted checkout. No card number is typed on an Avyna page.
On Microsoft’s own admin consent page, against a permission list Microsoft displays, for an application published by a Microsoft verified publisher. Every permission is explained in plain language before you get there.
No password. No service account. No secret to email.
Publish the applications and groups people should be able to ask for, and set who approves what.
Staff request what they need and follow it through each step. Approvers get a queue and decide, and the final approval grants the access.
Catalog Before you connect anything
Access to your tenant is granted on Microsoft’s own admin consent page, by your own Global Administrator, for an application published by a Microsoft verified publisher. The publisher status and the permission list on that screen come from Microsoft, not from us. Payment works the same way: card details are entered on Stripe’s page and never reach our servers.
Read how access and payment workAccess is granted on Microsoft’s own admin consent screen, by your own Global Administrator, against a permission list Microsoft displays. We never ask for a password.
Payment is taken on Stripe’s hosted checkout. No card number, expiry or security code reaches our servers or database. We hold a reference to your Stripe record and nothing more.
Catalog lists every permission it requests, each with a plain sentence saying why, before you are sent to Microsoft. Nothing is granted through a form on our site.
Catalog Pricing
Plans differ by one thing: how many people in your organization can use Catalog. Self-serve, billed through Stripe.
Avyna Catalog
Plans differ by exactly one thing: how many people in your organization can use Catalog. There is no smaller version of the product and no feature held back for a higher plan.
Up to 200 Catalog users≈ $1.27 per user / month
Prices exclude tax. Payment is taken on Stripe’s hosted checkout, and card details never reach our servers.
Prices are indicative, shown in your region's currency. Your organization's binding price and market are confirmed when you sign in.
Questions
Avyna by AlgoCreed builds management software for organizations running Microsoft 365 and Intune. It has two products: Avyna Catalog, available now, and Avyna Core, in pilot. Both ship in English and French.
You do not have to take our word for it. Access to your tenant is granted on Microsoft’s own admin consent page, using a registered application, and Microsoft shows its verified publisher status there. Microsoft checks that status against its own records. We do not assert it.
No. There is no password to hand over, no service account to create and no secret to email. A Global Administrator approves an explicit permission list once, on a page we do not control.
Yes, for Avyna Catalog: 30 days free on any plan, and it is the whole product. A payment method is taken at sign-up on Stripe’s hosted checkout, and nothing is charged until the 30 days are up. Cancel before then and you pay nothing, even on a twelve-month commitment. Avyna Core has no trial: it is in pilot, so it starts with a conversation.
Signing up for Catalog takes about a minute, in four steps: confirm your organization’s details and the agreements (most of it is already filled in), choose a plan, have a Global Administrator grant consent, and add a payment method. What takes longer is your own decision about what to publish and who approves it.
No. Microsoft stays the system of record for identity and enrollment. Catalog reads from what you already run and acts through it.
Catalog has its own FAQ, with the questions asked before a purchase, grouped by topic. Read the Catalog FAQ
Company
Every organization on Microsoft 365 and Intune ends up doing the same handful of jobs by hand — chasing approvals, finding out what a machine really is, granting access one ticket at a time. We build software for those jobs, one product at a time, and we describe each one exactly as far as it goes.
How we work
Every product page on this site carries a list of what that product cannot do. It is there because you will find out in a demo anyway, and finding out on week three is worse for both of us.
Card details are entered on Stripe and never reach our servers. Microsoft stays the system of record for identity and enrollment. Catalog asks for six Microsoft permissions, five of them read-only.
Roles you build yourself, scopes that match your actual territories, approval chains shaped per item. The product should bend to how you work rather than the other way round.
Our audience is technical and can tell the difference between a claim and a fact. So the copy names Microsoft concepts by their real names and leaves the adjectives out.
The short version
Useful for a procurement form. If something you need is not here, ask — we would rather answer than let you guess.
Microsoft, Microsoft 365, Intune and Entra are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies. “Microsoft verified publisher” refers to the status Microsoft displays on its own admin consent screen for our registered application. Avyna is not affiliated with, endorsed by or resold by Microsoft.
Catalog Available now
Free for the first 30 days on every plan. Signing up takes about a minute, in four steps: your organization and the agreements, a plan, Microsoft’s consent, then payment.
