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SOC 2 Attested • GDPR • EU Data Residency • Free for 5
CORE CAPABILITIES
Identify Googlebook devices and bring available ownership, hardware, operating system, build, and user information into Swif.

Develop consistent enrollment workflows for company-owned Googlebook devices as Google finalizes its enterprise-management architecture.
Build on Swif’s Android application infrastructure to support inventory, managed Google Play applications, and policy-based application deployment.
Surface available encryption, operating-system, application, and device-security signals to help teams evaluate Googlebook readiness.
Apply supported controls and bring available Googlebook posture data into the same compliance workflows used across the rest of your fleet.
Evaluate remote commands, network configuration, certificates, update management, and troubleshooting based on the capabilities Google makes available.
OUTCOMES
Evaluate Googlebook before it becomes part of your production device fleet.
Prepare to manage Googlebook alongside existing Android, Linux, macOS, and Windows devices.
Define inventory, application, compliance, and security requirements before broad deployment.
BUILT FOR REAL TEAMS




SECURITY, PRIVACY & TRUST
Limit who can manage devices & access telemetry, with a full audit trail.
BYOD data separation; encrypted in transit and at rest.
SOC 2, ISO 27001 & HIPAA via automated dashboards and evidence.
“SWIF's strengths are its focus on the device's full lifecycle, its broader support for Windows and Mac devices, and its elimination of old-school management tools and techniques.”
Jonathan Linczak
Director of Product Management
FAQ
Googlebook is Google’s upcoming Android-based desktop platform for laptops and other personal computers. It brings Android technologies and applications to PC-class hardware while continuing to use the Linux kernel.
Swif has announced preliminary MDM support for Googlebook. This means Swif is actively evaluating and adapting its management capabilities while Google finalizes the platform and its enterprise interfaces.
Swif is evaluating device discovery, enrollment, hardware identification, OS and build reporting, application inventory, Android application management, compliance reporting, remote management, network configuration, certificates, security posture, updates, and policy enforcement.
Swif’s goal is to manage supported Googlebook devices from the same platform used for Android, Linux, macOS, Windows, iOS, and ChromeOS endpoints.
Although Googlebook uses the Linux kernel, its operating-system family and management architecture are based on Android. Traditional Linux concepts such as package managers, system services, users, and shell access may not be exposed in the same way.
No. Googlebook is described as a new Android-based desktop platform that brings together technologies from Android, ChromeOS, and Linux. Its final enterprise-management architecture will depend on Google’s production implementation.