MDM Admin Panel

• Give administrators a dashboard to manage enrolled devices at a glance
• Support policy management and enforcement across device groups
• Provide user administration for managing accounts and permissions
• Enforce security controls across managed devices
• Provide monitoring and reporting on device status and compliance

Device Management, Policy Management, and User Administration share a common generic form and list/detail pattern rather than each being built as a bespoke screen, since all three fundamentally involve listing, filtering, and editing structured records. The Monitoring Dashboard and Reports module sit on top of that same underlying data, presenting it as status summaries rather than owning a separate data model.

The admin panel is built around generic, reusable form and table components configured per module (devices, policies, users), so adding a new administrative capability meant configuring the existing pattern rather than building a new one. This mattered because the six modules are structurally similar administration surfaces, not six unrelated products.

src/
├─ app/
│  ├─ devices/page.tsx
│  ├─ policies/page.tsx
│  ├─ users/page.tsx
│  ├─ security/page.tsx
│  └─ monitoring/page.tsx
├─ features/
│  ├─ device-management/
│  ├─ policy-management/
│  ├─ user-administration/
│  ├─ security-controls/
│  └─ monitoring/
├─ components/
│  ├─ ui/
│  └─ generic-form/           # shared, config-driven across modules
├─ lib/api-client.ts

Each administration module owns its own Redux Toolkit slice for its specific entity (devices, policies, users), while the shared generic form and table components remain stateless and driven entirely by configuration and props. This kept the reusable components genuinely reusable, rather than slowly accumulating module-specific special cases.

Each module integrates with its own REST endpoints for CRUD operations against devices, policies, and users, with the Monitoring Dashboard aggregating status data from those same underlying resources rather than a separate reporting pipeline.

Administration access is protected via the organization's standard JWT-based authentication, with role-based access distinguishing standard administrators from those with security-control-level permissions.

• Role-based access separating standard administration from security-control-level permissions
• Security Controls module enforces and surfaces device-level security policy compliance

• Reusable UI architecture speeds up enterprise development — the generic form and table pattern paid for itself by the second and third module built on top of it.