Managed IT Services

Managed IT Services

A fixed monthly agreement that makes one provider responsible for keeping your systems running, instead of billing you after they break.
1 hour

Critical response, written into the agreement

What a managed agreement actually changes

Under break-fix, a provider earns more when things go wrong. Under a managed agreement the provider carries the cost of failures, so prevention becomes the business model rather than an extra. Monitoring, patching and maintenance run continuously in the background, and most problems are resolved before anyone on your staff notices them.

What is included

Unlimited helpdesk
Your staff contact us directly for any issue that stops them working. No per-ticket charges and no hourly billing to argue about.
Proactive monitoring
Servers, workstations, firewalls and network hardware watched continuously, with alerts investigated before they turn into outages.
Patch and update management
Operating systems, firmware and third party applications kept current on a tested schedule rather than whenever someone remembers.
Endpoint security
Managed protection deployed, monitored and kept current across every device covered by the agreement.
Backup verification
Scheduled backups monitored for completion and tested for restore, because an untested backup is an assumption.
Vendor coordination
We deal with your internet provider, software vendors and hardware suppliers so your staff do not spend their day on hold.

Predictable cost

A flat monthly fee per user or per device replaces unpredictable hourly invoices, which turns IT into a budget line rather than a surprise.

Proactive by design

The agreement pays us to prevent problems rather than bill for them, which puts our incentives on the same side as your uptime.

Local and on site

Remote support handles most issues, but when hardware fails someone has to be there. We are based in Vista, not a queue three time zones away.

Find out what your current setup is missing

An assessment documents every device, server and line of connectivity you run, and where the risk sits. Then you decide what to do about it.