Dizzion Cloud PC vs Inara Systems Desktop

Dizzion Cloud PC provides organizations with managed virtual desktops hosted on private or public cloud. Each user gets a dedicated, persistent Windows desktop, accessible through a modern browser without installing an agent or client. The Core tier is for organizations managing their own operating system and applications; Complete adds managed OS and application management and Dizzion Overwatch. Administration includes centralized image deployment, user personalization, administrative control, and customer network integration. The product describes native support for Microsoft 365 and Windows 11, SIEM/XDR integration, and built-in RMM. Overwatch gathers telemetry about network and streaming quality, system health, application performance, and login performance. CPU and GPU workload configurations are listed. Prepaid Flex Credits let customers resize configurations mid-term without contract renegotiation. Dizzion lists task and knowledge workers, developers, contractors, designers, engineers, and 2D/3D visualization and rendering professionals among its use cases. Access platforms include web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android. Dizzion says cloud data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Pricing is available by contacting Dizzion.

Inara Systems Desktop is a virtual desktop service that hosts email, business data, applications and office packages in UK data centres for remote access. It runs on Citrix in the Inara Cloud, and users can connect over the internet from supported devices. Listed hosted applications include Digita, IRIS, BTC Solution Suite, Moneysoft Payroll Manager, Sage, Intuit QuickBooks, Virtual Cabinet and DocuSoft; MS Office and Exchange Email are optional additions. Customers can install and configure applications and adjust desktop preferences. The provider describes secure UK data centres, SSL encryption, load-balanced replication and daily server snapshots; Granular Backup is optional. Workspace downloads are listed for macOS 10.11 or newer, Windows 10 or newer, Android and iOS 11 or newer, while the FAQ also names Linux. Plans are priced per user per month: Bronze from £29.99, Silver £34.99, Gold £39.99 and Platinum £49.99. Remote and on-site training and a UK service desk are listed.