Introduction
The Applications page gives you one place to review software installed across the devices you can access. Use it to find an application, compare the versions in your environment, see which devices have it installed, and take action on those devices.
ℹ️ NOTE: Application data reflects the latest inventory reported by each Level agent. It is not a live scan of the operating system.
Open the Applications Page
Select Applications from the main navigation.
The page starts with the applications installed across the devices you have permission to view. Use the device group tree to narrow the page to a group and its accessible devices.
Find and Review Applications
Use Search, Filters, column sorting, and pagination to narrow the application list. The table groups matching installs into one application summary so that you can review software across many devices without opening each device separately.
Each application summary includes:
Application: The application name.
Publisher: The publisher reported by the operating system.
Platform: The operating system platform for the matching installs.
Installs: The number of matching application installs in the current device scope.
Review Versions and Installs
Expand an application to see the versions reported in your environment and the install count for each version. Open a version's installs to review the affected devices and their application details.
💡 TIP: Version and install details help you find devices that are still running a specific release before you run a script, automation, or uninstall command.
Select Applications and Devices
You can select at three levels:
Select an application to include its matching installs.
Expand an application and select a version to include installs reporting that version.
Open the installs panel and select individual device installs for the narrowest scope.
A partially selected application or version shows that only some of its installs are included. Use Show only selected to review the items in your current selection before taking action.
Changing your search or filters does not clear applicable selections. Always review the selected count before running an action.
Take Action
After selecting an application, version, or individual install, open Actions. The action runs on the devices represented by your selection.
Available actions include:
Run automation: Start an existing automation on the selected devices.
Run new script: Create and run a one-time script on the selected devices.
Run saved script: Choose a script from your library and run it on the selected devices.
Uninstall: Send the uninstall command reported for the selected application installs.
⚠️ WARNING: Confirm the selected applications, versions, installs, and device count before choosing Uninstall. Level sends the uninstall command to every supported install in the selection.
When Uninstall Is Unavailable
Level can only send an uninstall command when the device inventory includes supported uninstall details for the selected install. If Uninstall is unavailable, adjust the selection or use a script or automation that is appropriate for the application and platform.
For more about reusable workflows and scripts, see Automations Overview, Scripting Overview, and Run Script Action.
Global and Device Application Views
The global Applications page groups software across your accessible devices and lets you take bulk action. A device's Applications tab shows the detailed inventory reported for that one device and remains read-only.
See Device Applications for the device-level view.
FAQ
Why don't I see an application that was just installed or removed? The page updates after the device reports its latest application inventory. An offline device continues to show the last inventory Level received.
Does the page tell me which version is current or vulnerable? No. The page shows the versions installed in your environment but does not classify them as current, outdated, trusted, denied, or vulnerable.
Why can two entries have the same application name? Level groups installs using the application identity reported by the operating system, including publisher and platform. Software with the same display name can appear separately when those details differ.
Who can see an application or device install? You only see application data for devices your Level permissions allow you to access.