Chromebooks are simple and portable, but security tooling rarely goes deep enough for them. Push changes that, bringing visibility and control directly into the browser without relying on endpoint agents.
Chromebooks are built around the browser. Most work happens inside web applications, and traditional endpoint controls have limited reach. Push operates in that same environment, giving security teams visibility into how users interact with SaaS apps and where risk emerges.
Phishing, session theft, and malicious pages all execute within the browser on Chromebooks. Push detects these behaviors in real time, enabling teams to stop attacks at the point of interaction, without relying on OS-level visibility or endpoint agents.
Push provides insight into which applications users access and how they authenticate. Security teams can identify accounts without MFA, detect login paths outside SSO, and understand how identities are used across SaaS environments. This visibility is critical in environments where traditional endpoint telemetry is limited.
Chromebooks are designed for simplicity, and security controls need to match that. Push applies detection, policy enforcement, and response directly in the browser, without adding complexity. The same protections that apply on managed endpoints extend to Chromebooks, helping teams maintain a consistent security posture across their entire environment.
