InfraScout Is Coming to iPhone and Apple Watch

July 12, 2026 · InfraScout Team

InfraScout has always assumed you're at a desk. You open the portal or point an AI client at the assessment tools, and you work from a full screen with a keyboard. That's the right place to run an audit — but it's the wrong place to be when a critical finding lands while you're in a meeting, or when a colleague asks what the fleet looks like and you're standing in a corridor.

So we've been building a native iOS app. It isn't on the App Store yet — it's in internal testing while we finish the last pieces — but it's far enough along that it's worth showing what it does and how we're thinking about it.

The whole conversation, not a cut-down version

The chat on the phone is the real thing, not a read-only mirror. You start an assessment, pick your tool groups, and watch the response stream in exactly as it does in the portal: the assistant's text, its extended thinking when it's reasoning through a problem, every tool call it makes against your agents and cloud tenants, and the result each one returned. Markdown renders properly, and so do the diagrams the AI draws — an architecture sketch or an attack path shows up as a real diagram in the transcript, not a fenced block of source.

Long assessments don't need you to babysit the screen. When a run is in flight, a Live Activity on the lock screen tracks its progress, so you can put the phone down and glance at it later. If the AI takes a turn you didn't intend, you can interrupt it mid-run from the phone the same way you would from the web.

Your conversation history follows you. A chat you started on your laptop this morning is on your phone this afternoon, in the same state you left it.

The workspace, scoped to you

The app opens on the dashboard, with the same My work / All visible toggle the redesigned web dashboard uses. It defaults to your own work and remembers your choice, so the first thing you see on a phone screen is the short list that's actually yours — your open insights, your sessions, your activity — rather than everything the tenant has ever done. The headline tiles are tappable: agents online takes you into the fleet, open insights into the findings list, active sessions into the audit trail.

From there the app covers most of what the portal does. The fleet view shows every agent with its live presence, and each agent opens into its inventory — installed software, services, certificates — plus the day-by-day history of what changed on that host and when. Insights list with the filters you'd expect on severity, status, and category. Sessions drill from a group down to a single session, then to an individual command execution and the exact request and response behind it, which means the audit trail is genuinely reviewable from a phone rather than merely visible on one.

Tenant admins get two more surfaces: a read-only monitor for agentic workflows — the runs currently executing, with their live phase and turn, and the definitions behind them — and a viewer for the memory files those workflows write. Everyone else sees a clear "admins only" message instead of an empty screen.

Everything on every screen updates live. When an agent goes offline or a workflow raises a critical finding, the list you're looking at reflects it without a pull-to-refresh.

A glance on the wrist

There's an Apple Watch companion, and it's deliberately modest: counts and critical findings, nothing you'd need a keyboard for. You raise your wrist and see how many agents are online, how many insights are open, and which of them are critical — with a complication that puts the same numbers on your watch face. When the data is more than half an hour stale, the watch says so rather than quietly showing you yesterday's number.

The watch never talks to the platform directly. Your phone is the only thing that holds a session, and it pushes a small summary across to the watch. That's a deliberate design choice, and it's the same reason the wrist doesn't offer you actions: a watch is for knowing whether something needs you, not for approving a change to production infrastructure.

Tenant data on a personal device

An IT assessment tool on a phone means real tenant findings on a device that lives in your pocket, and we've treated that as the app's central constraint rather than a footnote.

You sign in with Entra ID, exactly as you do on the web, and the app never holds a credential of its own. If you work across several tenants — a consultant, or an MSP — you can add multiple accounts and switch between them from the sidebar; switching tears the whole session down and rebuilds it, so one tenant's data can't bleed into another's view.

Beyond that, you can put the app behind Face ID or Touch ID with a passcode fallback, so it locks itself the moment it goes to the background — an unlocked phone on a desk doesn't become an open audit console. Copying a finding puts it on that device's clipboard only, never syncing audit content to your other machines through Universal Clipboard. And signing out clears the home-screen widget and wipes the summary off the watch, so a device you hand back or a wrist you lend out isn't still showing a tenant's numbers.

The app is available in English and German, and it runs on iPhone and iPad.

What we're looking at next

Nothing here is a commitment, but these are the directions we're actively weighing.

The most requested capability is push notifications — a new critical insight or a completed workflow run reaching you when the app is closed, which is the one thing a mobile client fundamentally can't do without them. Beyond that: a proper iPad layout that uses the width instead of stretching the phone UI, Siri and Shortcuts support so "show me critical insights" works from anywhere on the device, and browsing the assessment playbooks — perhaps kicking one off — from your pocket.

If one of those matters more to you than the others, tell us. It's a short list and we'd rather order it by what you'd actually use.

Where it stands

The app is in active development and internal testing. It isn't on the App Store yet, and we're not taking beta signups while we finish the remaining work — when it's ready to install, we'll announce it right here.

In the meantime, everything described above already works in the portal today. If you're new to InfraScout, the Welcome page is the place to start, and we're always glad to hear from you at info@infrascout.cloud.