What we do
Four kinds of work
Technology that has to keep running, security that has to hold, and marketing that has to pay for itself.
01 — Infrastructure
Networks and IT infrastructure
We take responsibility for the systems a company works on: the network, the servers, the connections between offices, the day-to-day operation of all of it.
That covers designing and installing it from scratch, taking over something that already exists, or simply running it so nobody in your team has to do it between other jobs.
Suits companies with more than a handful of staff, several locations, or systems that cannot be down for a day.
02 — Security
Cybersecurity
We look at your systems the way somebody trying to break in would, and report what we find in plain language: what is exposed, how bad it is, and what to fix first.
After that we help close the gaps, and check again later that they stayed closed.
Suits companies holding client data, moving money, or being asked by partners and insurers to prove their systems are sound.
03 — Software
Software and equipment
We supply the software and hardware a business runs on — licences, workstations, servers, network equipment — and we build what is not available off the shelf.
Custom work ranges from small internal tools that remove manual routine to systems that several departments depend on.
Suits companies tired of buying from five suppliers, and those whose process does not fit any standard product.
04 — Marketing
Digital marketing
We plan and run campaigns meant to bring customers, and manage the brand they arrive at: positioning, creative, channels and reporting.
We report on what came back — enquiries, deals, cost per client — rather than on impressions.
Suits companies that need a marketing department without hiring one, or want a second opinion on where the budget goes.
Getting started
How a project usually begins
A conversation about the problem, then a look at what you have, then a written proposal with scope, price and timing. If we are not the right people for the job, we say so at the first step rather than the third.