Some businesses need someone to call when something breaks. Others need the whole IT function handled. We do both — and we'll tell you honestly which one you actually need rather than selling you the bigger one.
One-off problem or ongoing cover — we'll respond accordingly.
We won't sell your data or send you marketing you didn't ask for.
Plenty of providers treat ad-hoc work as a nuisance or a foot in the door. We don't. Some businesses genuinely don't need a monthly agreement, and pretending otherwise wastes everyone's time.
You call when something needs doing. We quote it, do it, and invoice for it. Nothing recurring.
We run your IT. Monitoring, patching, security, backup, the service desk, and the strategy behind it.
There's a third option. If you already have internal IT, co-managed gives them depth and cover without replacing anyone.
Grouped by what it's for. Managed clients get these as part of the agreement; ad-hoc clients can buy any of them as a discrete piece of work.
The things your staff notice
Layered, and evidenced
Where the work happens
The layer underneath
Remote support reaches anywhere in the world. Onsite depends on proximity, so here's the honest map rather than a blanket claim of national coverage.
The large majority of faults never need anyone to travel. We support clients across Canada, coast-to-coast in the United States, and at international sites in Australia, Egypt, and the Philippines.
Eight offices means onsite attendance is routine rather than exceptional. Emergencies can usually be covered same day.
Reachable from an office within a reasonable drive. Planned work happens on the agreed date; emergencies depend on travel time.
A call or an email. No form-gated PDF, no discovery-call funnel before anyone speaks to you.
A review of what you're running now and where the actual risk sits — not a sales assessment dressed up as an audit.
Ad-hoc, managed, co-managed, or nothing at all. We've told plenty of people they don't need us yet.
Either the discrete piece of work, or a planned onboarding with a pilot group before everyone moves.
Ad-hoc is reactive — you notice a problem and call us. Managed is mostly preventative: monitoring, patching, and security run continuously, so a proportion of the problems you'd have called about never happen. The monthly fee buys the absence of incidents, which is admittedly a strange thing to pay for until you've had a bad year.
Most of our managed clients did exactly that. It's a sensible way to find out whether we're any good before signing anything, and we'd rather earn it than pitch for it.
No hard minimum. Below about ten staff, managed IT often isn't economical and we'll say so — ad-hoc usually makes more sense until you grow into it.
Critical, business-down issues carry a 15-minute response target. Beyond that, committed response times are written into a managed agreement and vary by severity and the plan you're on. For ad-hoc work we schedule around availability. That figure means something because the severity behind it is defined in the contract, not just asserted on this page.
Remotely, anywhere — all of Canada, the United States coast to coast, and international sites we already support in Australia, Egypt, and the Philippines. Onsite is honest about geography: routine where we have offices, scheduled with lead time elsewhere, and arranged locally further afield. The coverage section above lays out which is which.
No. If the only thing keeping a client is the contract, the relationship has already failed. Terms are discussed openly and we'll tell you what's actually in them before you sign.
Managed IT is priced on headcount and scope; ad-hoc is hourly or fixed-price per job. We don't publish a per-user rate because the number would be wrong for most people who read it. A short conversation gets you a real figure.
Pick whichever suits the time you have. None of them commit you to anything, and you get something useful from all three.
Eight questions. See where you are exposed, what to fix first, and why it matters. Your score before any form.
Ten questions on how your IT is actually run day to day. Tickets, planning, cost, and who turns up when something breaks.
No script and no pitch. A straight conversation about where you are now and what we would do about it.
Tell us what's actually going wrong. We'll say whether it's a one-afternoon fix or something structural — and we've talked plenty of people out of a managed agreement they didn't need.
%20(1).avif){kind=logo}
%201.avif)
