Services
Four engagements with edges you can see
Each service states who it is for, who it is not for, what it includes, and where it stops. Most companies start with one and add another when the reason is obvious.
Comparison
Choosing between them
| Service | Choose it when | Do not choose it for |
|---|---|---|
| Managed IT | Employee issues repeat and internal capacity is gone | One-off break/fix work |
| Security Readiness | An insurer, customer, or questionnaire is asking questions | Penetration testing or certification |
| Fractional IT Leadership | Decisions, budget, and vendors have no owner | Day-to-day help desk alone |
| Multi-Site IT | You are opening or standardizing locations | Global enterprise infrastructure outsourcing |
Managed IT
Ongoing support for employees, devices, and infrastructure.
Continuous operational coverage for a company where employees, laptops, accounts, and networks have become too much for informal support. Help desk, device lifecycle, onboarding and offboarding, vendor coordination, and network oversight run against written standards instead of memory.
Best for
- — Companies with 50–300 employees where IT questions arrive daily
- — Organizations with one internal IT person who needs structured backup
- — Teams that want a single owner for devices, accounts, and vendors
Not for
- — One-off break/fix visits or hourly emergency-only work
- — Home and consumer technology support
- — Enterprises with a mature internal IT organization and existing tooling ownership
Security Readiness
A defined assessment and a remediation plan you can act on.
A structured review of the controls buyers, insurers, and questionnaires actually ask about, followed by a written remediation plan ranked by effort and exposure. It exists to replace guesswork when someone outside your company asks how you handle security.
Best for
- — Companies preparing a cyber-insurance application or renewal
- — Teams answering customer or vendor security questionnaires
- — Organizations that want a baseline before choosing security tooling
Not for
- — Penetration testing or red-team exercises
- — Formal audit or certification issuance
- — Companies looking for a guarantee that a breach cannot happen
Fractional IT Leadership
Roadmap, budget, and vendor decisions with an owner.
Senior technology decision support for companies that are not ready to hire a full-time IT executive. Roadmap, budget planning, vendor strategy, and oversight of internal staff or existing providers — with written decisions instead of hallway consensus.
Best for
- — Companies where technology decisions land on the COO or CFO by default
- — Organizations with capable IT staff but no one setting direction
- — Teams with an existing provider who needs to be managed and measured
Not for
- — Day-to-day help desk on its own
- — Companies that need hands-on device support and nothing else
- — Enterprises with an established CIO or CTO function
Multi-Site IT
One standard applied across every office you open.
Standards, rollout planning, and support structure for companies adding or operating multiple offices. The goal is that the fourth office opens the same way the second one did, and that an employee's experience does not depend on which building they work in.
Best for
- — Companies opening an additional office in the next two to twelve months
- — Organizations where each site was built differently
- — Teams supporting sites with no consistent local process
Not for
- — Global enterprise infrastructure outsourcing
- — Single-office companies with no expansion plans
- — Data-center design and colocation programs
Pricing
Why there is no price list here
We have no grounded basis for publishing prices for work we have not scoped, so we do not invent one. Pricing is scoped after the readiness conversation, and the variables are the same every time: employee count, number of locations, device count and how standardized devices are, identity platform complexity, coverage hours you need, and how much cleanup is required before steady operation.