Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Organizations are under immense pressure to do more with less – streamline operations, reduce costs, all whilst improving both the outcomes of the business and their employees. For IT and end-user computing (EUC) professionals, this challenge is especially prevalent. Systems are becoming increasingly complex, the digital employee experience is now directly tied to customer satisfaction, and the role of technology teams extends much further than solely keeping the lights on.

At Nexthink, our focus is Digital Employee Experience (DEX), it’s all we do, and all we aim to be the very best at. Today, we have a unique opportunity to deliver the world’s most advanced DEX models and agents, fine-tuned and trained specifically on real DEX use cases from our thousands of users. This matters because, in our vision, most IT operations will eventually be fully automated by AI and technology.

As digital transformation continues to reshape the business landscape, IT teams are under more pressure than ever. Organizations demand faster service, always-on support, and seamless user experiences – all while IT budgets remain stagnant or even shrink. Organizations urgently need solutions that help them keep up without burning out their teams or inflating costs. This is where IT automation becomes essential.

Launching new enterprise software is one of the most strategic—but risk-laden—internal initiatives any organization can undertake. Done right, it accelerates transformation, streamlines operations, and boosts employee productivity. Done wrong, it can paralyze teams, spike IT tickets, and erode employee trust in the tools they’re given and the teams that support them.

We are proud to announce a significant advancement in our commitment to serving the US federal market – Nexthink is now listed as “In Process” in the FedRAMP marketplace. To achieve this, we have been working closely with our federal consultant Quzara, to complete a rigorous security assessment. Through this process, we're implementing hundreds of required controls to meet the highest standards of cloud security.

IT budgets are under pressure, and hardware refresh costs continue to climb. For End User Computing (EUC) and IT professionals, the traditional time-based approach to managing device lifecycles is no longer viable. Simply replacing laptops and desktops every three to five years doesn’t reflect actual device performance, usage patterns, or business needs. The solution? A smarter, data-driven hardware refresh strategy that balances performance, cost-efficiency, and employee experience.

The demonstration of sustained excellence is ultimately more impressive and important than any individual breakthrough, though the former often go less celebrated. This week, however, Nexthink is extremely proud to celebrate that we’ve once again been named a Leader in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Digital Employee Experience (DEX) Tools. It’s a distinction we don’t take for granted—and one we’re honored to have maintained.

In today’s digital-first workplace, it’s not enough to deploy new software. You need your teams to actually use it. That’s where digital adoption comes in. Digital adoption is the process by which individuals not only learn how to use digital tools but also integrate them into their day-to-day tasks in a way that enhances performance. True digital adoption means employees are using the right features, in the right context, to complete work with minimal friction and maximum confidence.

Organizations use ServiceNow to triage incidents, deliver services, and track changes. But just because ServiceNow is frequently used it doesn’t mean it’s intuitive for everyone. The real challenge lies in how people use it.

VDI has been a cornerstone of enterprise IT for nearly two decades. Once seen as a breakthrough for secure remote access and business continuity, the cost of resolving IT issues within VDI environments has led some leaders to question whether these systems are a blessing or a burden. With rising pressure on IT teams from shrinking budgets and increasing demands for efficiency, one question keeps coming up: Is your VDI investment a value driver, or a cost center?