School of Medicine's Compliance Management in AMIE is Moving to MyDevices

Starting Oct. 19, 2026, Stanford School of Medicine (SoM) faculty, staff, students, and affiliates will transition from the legacy "Am I Encrypted?" (AMIE) system to the centralized MyDevices service. This move will consolidate compliance management and the security attestation process into a single platform, making it easier to stay compliant while maintaining Stanford's security standards.

If you are not affiliated with the School of Medicine, your MyDevices experience will remain unchanged.

What is changing

MyDevices is replacing the legacy AMIE system. Here's what you can expect after the transition:

• New SoM Dashboard: Log in to MyDevices with your SUNet ID and discover a newly designed dashboard customized for School of Medicine affiliates.
• Attestations in one place: Email reminders will continue to be sent, but you will now complete your annual Data Security Attestation in MyDevices instead of AMIE.
• One system for all users: Register and manage all computing devices in MyDevices, regardless of the High-Risk Data status.

What is not changing

While the system is changing, these requirements remain the same:

• Standard MyDevices usage: If you use MyDevices and are not affiliated with the School of Medicine or the required attestation process, you will continue to use the standard MyDevices interface to manage your devices as you do today.
• Encryption requirements for Stanford network: The university requirement to verifiably encrypt all Windows and Mac laptops and desktops, as well as Apple and Android mobile devices used for Stanford work, remains in place. Access to the Stanford campus network remains restricted for unencrypted or non-compliant laptops, desktops and mobile devices.
• Attestation update requirements: If you are affiliated with the School of Medicine, you will continue to update your Data and Device Attestation whenever your role changes and on a yearly basis. If you attest "Yes" to working with, having access to, or potentially receiving High-Risk Data, you must also update your attestation whenever your device inventory changes.

How to prepare

You do not need to move any data. Your attestation data will be available in the new system and your device compliance will be automatically detected.

What you should do before October 16:

• Visit MyDevices to remediate any identified device compliance issues immediately to prevent potential SUNet ID inactivation by support staff.
• Review device attestations, track attestation expiration dates, and confirm data-risk status in AMIE.

Learn more

• Get a sneak peek of the new interface and navigation screens on the Transitioning from AMIE to MyDevices page.
• For additional project details and timelines, visit the AMIE to MyDevices Project page.

Get help

• For general questions or assistance with the AMIE transition, visit TDS Help to connect with local support.
• Alternatively, you can submit a help ticket online for assistance or to report a problem with MyDevices.