Monkey Assets is the QR-based asset register that does the typing for you. Snap a photo of any device and AI reads the make, model and serial and fills in the form — you glance over it, save, and its printable QR label is ready. It works beautifully on its own; and when you're a Microsoft 365 shop, it slots straight into Entra ID and Intune too.
Point your phone at a device or its label and AI reads the make, model and serial and fills in the form — you check it over, save, and its QR tag is minted for you. It's the fastest way to onboard a lot of gear at once, with no integrations to set up — just a photo. It's in the iPhone app too.
Every asset gets its own permanent QR tag the moment you create it. Print it on a Brother label or an A4 sheet, stick it on, and your team can scan it with any phone camera to pull up that machine's full history in seconds — no spreadsheet to dig through, no app to install.
Monkey Assets speaks Microsoft. Connect your tenant once and your people and devices flow in on their own. Importing is strictly read-only — and Monkey Assets never writes anything back to Microsoft unless you deliberately switch on a feature that asks for it. You're always in control.
The whole toolkit for keeping track of IT gear — nothing bolted on, nothing per-seat.
The bundled Windows/Mac uploader reads a PC's full specs and files it as an asset in one click, and a machine new to the register usually gets a free AI performance rating on the way in. Want it hands-off? Drop an intake key into your own tooling to check machines in on your schedule — records match by serial or name, so nothing's entered twice.
Admin, manager and viewer roles built in. Viewers see only the gear assigned to them or sitting at their sites — tidy for multi-site teams and MSPs.
Hand a laptop to a staff member and they accept a digital agreement before it's theirs. Every movement and setting change is logged, with who and when.
A Windows and Mac uploader ships with every plan — it reads a machine's full specs and serial, files it as an asset and prints its QR label. No extra licence, no per-seat charge.
Print Brother QL die-cut labels or A4 label sheets straight from the app. Peel, stick, and every asset is one scan away. On a different label printer? Tell us the model and we'll add it — we supply and set them up too.
Turn it on, and every label doubles as a lost-and-found tag: a stranger who finds your gear scans it and leaves their phone number or email for you — without an account, and without seeing anything about the device. Entirely opt-in and off by default.
Free to start with no card. Paid plans never charge per user — add your whole team without watching a seat counter.
A register tells you what you have. This one has a go at telling you what it's still good for — an AI read on how a machine handles office work, gaming and creative work, each rated out of 100. It happens on the way in by default, on both of the quick routes into your register, so the rating is already there the first time you go looking.
The Windows and Mac uploader already reads a machine's full specs on its way into the register. A machine that's new to the register usually gets a performance read from those same specs — no photo, no extra step, and nothing off your AI scan allowance.
Snap a device into the register with AI photo intake and the same pass that reads the make, model and serial also sizes up what the machine can handle. It's one AI scan from your plan — the one you were spending to skip the typing — with the performance read riding along inside it.
Each number lands in one of four bands. Excellent — near what you'd buy new today. Good — comfortable for the work, with headroom left. Fair — does the job, but slowly and with limits. Poor — not up to what that work now expects.
Scoring covers computers, servers, phones and tablets — the gear whose speed you actually argue about. A printer or a monitor doesn't get one. No benchmark is run on the machine: it's an AI estimate of what that model can do, judged against what you'd buy new today and stamped with the date it was worked out — a good opening line for the refresh conversation, not a measurement of the unit on the desk. Scoring is on unless an admin switches it off for the whole organisation in settings, in which case machines still register and print their QR labels, they just arrive unrated.
Every organisation is strictly isolated — one customer can never see another's gear. Add Microsoft 365 SSO or app-based two-factor on top, and know that every action leaves a trail.
The companion iOS app puts your whole register in your pocket — scan a label, pull up the asset, and add or update gear without going back to a desk. Here's what it does:
No in-app purchases — your plan is managed on the web, so there's nothing extra to buy in the app.
Start free, upgrade when you outgrow it. Paid plans never charge per user.
Sign up free, print your first QR label, and connect Microsoft 365 when you're ready. No credit card, no per-user pricing, no lock-in.