What we use Windows Autopilot for is to automatically join our devices to the domain and also deploy applications. For example, we use Autopilot to deploy NinjaOne and also some Microsoft applications. If we purchase a new device, the device is automatically added to Windows Autopilot using the device serial number. When a new user logs in, the device automatically enters its domain and will push NinjaOne to that device and then NinjaOne automatically takes over and installs all the other applications that are required on that device, without any technical person having to physically or remotely work on that device.
I use Windows Autopilot to streamline the enrollment of new devices into my network environment, including headsets, laptops, and networking hardware.
What we use Windows Autopilot for is to automatically join our devices to the domain and also deploy applications. For example, we use Autopilot to deploy NinjaOne and also some Microsoft applications. If we purchase a new device, the device is automatically added to Windows Autopilot using the device serial number. When a new user logs in, the device automatically enters its domain and will push NinjaOne to that device and then NinjaOne automatically takes over and installs all the other applications that are required on that device, without any technical person having to physically or remotely work on that device.