No one owns the technology plan
Spend happens when something breaks or a vendor calls. Nobody's mapped what the business will need in two years.
Professional services & strategy
Strategic IT advice and the hands to deliver it: from a virtual CIO and roadmap to migrations, office moves and extra people for your team.
Sound familiar
Spend happens when something breaks or a vendor calls. Nobody's mapped what the business will need in two years.
A merger, a new office or a system migration, and the IT side needs to land on time without stopping work.
Your internal IT is good, but there's a project on top of the day job and not enough people to do both.
What we deliver
Virtual CIO
Most businesses with 10 to 500 staff don't need a full-time CIO. They need someone who understands the business, owns the plan and holds vendors to it.
Approach
We look at what you have and what you need, then put the scope, timeline and price in writing.
Every change is scheduled with you, with a rollback step if something doesn't go to plan.
The work is done, tested and documented, and your team knows what changed.
Questions
From an agreed scope. You get the scope, timeline and price in writing before any work starts.
Owns your technology plan: sets the roadmap and budget, advises leadership, manages vendors, and makes sure projects deliver what was promised.
Yes. We offer contracting and staff augmentation, from a single engineer for a project to ongoing extra capacity.
We plan around your business. Disruptive changes can be scheduled out of hours, agreed with you up front.
Also from Helpdesk
Fully managed or co-managed: help desk, monitoring, patching and asset management for a fixed fee per seat.
See what's included →Migrations, licensing, security, Teams and SharePoint, plus adoption and training.
Microsoft 365 done right →Hardware, software and licensing, and as-a-service options that spread the cost.
Buying IT, simplified →Start here
No pitch deck. We look at your setup, tell you what's at risk, and put it in writing. If your current arrangement is fine, we'll say so — that's happened plenty of times.