Computers that add themselves.
Four stages, no domain join, no Group Policy. Here's exactly what happens between clicking a link and a machine showing up fully described in your inventory.
One link, sent however you already reach people.
Copy the install link from the AutoDiscovery page: email it, drop it in Slack, pin it somewhere. Whoever opens it on the PC downloads a small ZIP, extracts it and double-clicks the installer. No domain join, no software pushed out to a fleet in advance.
It reports what it can honestly know about itself.
The moment it runs, this is what comes back, nothing guessed, nothing assumed:
It lands as a pending machine, not a silent edit.
A machine it can't match to an existing computer by serial number waits in a review queue instead of writing itself straight into your fleet, so a rogue laptop on the network doesn't quietly become part of your official inventory.
From there, it's just another computer in the system.
Searchable in Inventory, its age and specs feeding straight into Reports, its updates writing themselves into History, the same as a machine you entered by hand.
Automatic
Hardware, storage, operating system, IP address, and last-seen status: the fields a machine can honestly report about itself, kept current without anyone touching them.
Deliberately narrow
Never asset tag, location, department, or notes. Those stay whatever a human set them to, since AutoDiscovery has no way to know that context, and shouldn't guess at it.
Let your fleet update itself.
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