Everything a technology department does
Ten services, one provider, one invoice. You can take the whole stack, or start with a single piece — a phone system, a security clean-up, an office move — and expand when it makes sense.
Help desk & IT support
Someone answers when your laptop dies at 8am.
Learn more →Device management & laptop deployment
Laptops arrive configured, encrypted and ready to work.
Learn more →Employee onboarding & offboarding
Day one works. Last day closes every door.
Learn more →Email & Microsoft 365 management
Mail that arrives, and does not get you phished.
Learn more →VoIP & business phone
A phone system that follows your team anywhere.
Learn more →Office network management
Wi-Fi that works in the back office too.
Learn more →Cybersecurity & compliance
Pass the insurance questionnaire honestly.
Learn more →Backup & disaster recovery
Backups that have actually been restored.
Learn more →AI & workflow automation
Stop paying people to retype the same data.
Learn more →Fractional CTO & vCIO
Senior technology judgement, a few days a month.
Learn more →The gaps between vendors are where things break
The classic small-business setup is a phone vendor, an IT contractor, whoever set up the Microsoft 365 tenant three years ago, and the internet provider. Each one is individually reasonable. The problem is the seams.
Call quality is bad, and the phone vendor says it is the network. The network person says the circuit is fine. Nobody owns the question. Meanwhile the person who left in March still has a mailbox, because offboarding was never anyone's job in writing.
Running it as one service is not about convenience. It is about there being a single party who cannot pass the problem to someone else.
Find out what you're actually running
A 15-minute call, then a two-hour on-site assessment and a written picture of your environment. The findings are yours to keep whether or not you hire us.