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Rituals makes company-wide migration to Apple tech thanks to Jamf

Jamf, which specializes in Apple ecosystem management, has announced that it made a successful company-wide global migration to Apple technology possible for Rituals, one of the fastest growing luxury brands in Europe. 

Rituals has more than 670 stores in 27 countries around the globe. In fall 2016, Rituals kicked off their Apple implementation with a pilot program of 20 MacBook devices in their corporate headquarters. Staff feedback on the ease of use, flexibility and device stability cemented Rituals’ decision to migrate completely from PC to Mac – which kicked off a deployment of 650 MacBooks, 700 iPads, 650 iPhones. and 1,500 iPod devices across the company.

“Through Jamf Pro, we have a clear view of our devices, and are able to install and update them at any moment in every country,” says Nico Wartenbergh, chief technology officer at Rituals. “Jamf’s solid infrastructure, along with its extensive capabilities, is instrumental in making sure Rituals’ digital strategy is successfully implemented. Jamf was the success factor of this implementation.”



Supporting Rituals’ movement to remain paperless, store employees use the iPad devices to:

  • Watch corporate training sessions to remain in constant compliance with corporate policies and procedures;
  • Read the company newsletter as a way to stay informed of news and updates;
  • Order products and maintain sufficient and accurate store inventory.

The iPod touch devices aid in the overall efficiency of the Rituals retail locations by:

  • Providing customers with a mobile point of sale (POS) so they’re able to purchase products wherever they are in the store;
  • Pairing with a skin analyzer to provide customized skin care recommendations;
  • Scanning products as they arrive, eliminating room for inventory errors.

For more information on Rituals’ deployment of Jamf, download the full case study.

 

Dennis Sellers
the authorDennis Sellers
Dennis Sellers is the editor/publisher of Apple World Today. He’s been an “Apple journalist” since 1995 (starting with the first big Apple news site, MacCentral). He loves to read, run, play sports, and watch movies.