Who will you be talking to when something goes wrong?
A manager who is hearing about your company for the first time. The previous contractor left with the passwords and with the knowledge of how it all fits together. The contract was signed with a legal entity that is not in the state register, and there was nowhere to check that before the first invoice.
One invoice instead of four contractors
You pay one company for four jobs that are usually bought from four contractors: managed IT, call answering, development and marketing. One contract, one invoice, one owner.
Every task has a person with a name and a phone number, not a shared support address. Behind them stands a team, so one person's holiday or illness does not turn into "we will come back to this later" for you.
Our usual customer is a four-person law firm, a six-person clinic, or a forty-person manufacturer. Separately we work with public buyers, who buy on an invoice and a purchase order.
What we do
- Managed IT — computers, servers, networks and licences
- Licensing and cloud — subscriptions, accounts and looking after Azure
- Security and client questionnaires — what your clients, your insurer and the rules require
- Call answering — a voice agent on your number around the clock
- Development and integrations — sites, applications and links between systems
- Marketing and leads — advertising, SEO and pay per lead
- Digital accessibility — WCAG, ADA and documents for procurement
Questions
Do you do everything yourselves or pass the work on?
Ourselves. The engineers, the developers and the operators are ours. The only outside items on an invoice are licences and hardware: they appear as a separate line at the supplier's price, with no markup.
What size of company do you work with?
From four people to several hundred. A four-person law firm and a six-person dental practice are ordinary customers; so are a forty-person manufacturer and a school district.
What happens if our assigned engineer leaves?
The work does not stop. How everything is set up is written down and held by the team, not in one person's head. A new engineer comes to your company with everything already done in front of them, and you will not have to tell the story again.
Can we start with one small job?
Yes. A health check, one migration, one site, one month of call answering — that is a normal way to start. There is no need to sign for the whole estate at once, and nobody will push you to.
Describe the task in two lines — we will reply and suggest where to start.
We have your request
We answer within the working window listed in the contacts at the foot of the page. A conversation first — nothing is signed and nothing is charged.