Technology assessment
Systems, vendors, and spend reviewed. You get a written report and a 12-month roadmap.
Work sold on its own, with or without a monthly plan. Assessments are the reviews that lead into a plan. The other services are quoted separately.
Each assessment includes a written report and a readout to leadership. The plan proposal is the last page of that readout. If you sign a plan within 30 days, half of the assessment fee is credited toward the first month.
Systems, vendors, and spend reviewed. You get a written report and a 12-month roadmap.
How well technology supports operations: workflows, bottlenecks, and wasted spend.
Network, access, backups, and exposure reviewed. Findings are ranked by risk.
Defined work with a result you can hand to someone else. These do not require a monthly plan.
Hosting, updates, the domain and certificate, content changes, and a person to call when the site breaks. Quoted on its own, separate from a monthly plan.
A review of a web application: who can get in, whether it is kept up to date, how data is handled, and the weaknesses that show from the outside and from an admin account. Findings are ranked. This is not a certification. A licensed firm still signs any formal audit.
Backups are restored on purpose, not assumed. You get a record of what came back, what failed, and what to fix.
One cyber insurance application or customer security form, completed with the evidence behind each answer.
A defined initiative with a start, an end, and a deliverable is quoted on its own. Typical work is a migration, an ERP or CRM selection, or an office move. Projects are taken when there is room to finish them.