What is intune-dashboard?

Intune Dashboard is a browser based tool that helps IT administrators get a clearer picture of the software and hardware across the devices managed by Microsoft Intune, Microsoft's cloud device management service. Instead of digging through Microsoft's own admin portals, you open this dashboard in a web browser without installing anything on a server. It runs as a static site hosted on GitHub Pages. The dashboard has four main tabs. The Local tab lets you drop in a CSV file exported from a Windows registry to see installed software, with smart filtering that hides system components and merges duplicate 32-bit and 64-bit entries. The Intune tab signs in with your Microsoft account and pulls live data through the Microsoft Graph API, covering six areas: Installed apps, Failed Install, Required Install, Required Uninstall, Hardware inventory, and Vulnerabilities. Within the Intune tab, you can see which apps failed to install and why, which required apps are missing from devices, a full inventory of installed apps with the groups they are assigned to, and hardware details like RAM, storage, and Windows version, useful for planning device refreshes or checking Windows 11 readiness. The Vulnerabilities tab and a related Drift and Compliance view pull software vulnerability and version-drift data from Microsoft Defender, but these require a higher-tier Defender or Microsoft 365 E5 license to work. The Analyze tab accepts Intune log files, such as install agent or MSI verbose logs, and can send them to Claude for an AI-powered diagnosis of what went wrong. The Settings tab is where you enter a Claude API key if you want to use that optional AI feature. An IT admin dealing with failed app deployments, planning a Windows 11 rollout, or trying to find underpowered devices before a feature update would find this dashboard useful. The project is built with HTML and JavaScript, with no backend server required.