Services
Jump to Small Business or Local Government — or just read both, since most engagements pull from both lists.
For Small Business
If your "IT department" is one person doing it alongside three other jobs — or nobody at all — this is who we build for.
A prioritized plan for the next 12–24 months of technology decisions, so you're upgrading on purpose instead of reacting to whatever broke last.
A plain-English look at where you're exposed — logins, backups, email, vendors — with fixes ranked by risk, not by what's most profitable for us to sell you.
Moving off an aging on-site server, or off a patchwork of tools that don't talk to each other, onto something your next hire can actually be trained on.
Ongoing support with a real response-time commitment, so a broken printer doesn't turn into a half-day of your afternoon.
Realistic automation for real workflows — scheduling, drafting, first-pass customer replies — without an enterprise budget or a vendor pushing every feature they built.
Short, specific training on the mistakes that actually cause breaches — not a generic annual video nobody remembers by lunch.
For Local & County Government
We know a purchase order takes longer than a handshake, and that "we found a great vendor" still has to survive a board meeting.
Assessments built around how smaller jurisdictions actually get attacked, plus a written incident-response plan your team can follow at 2am without calling us first.
A tested plan for the day something goes wrong, built with your department heads, so "systems are down" doesn't also mean "nobody knows what to do."
CJIS, state records-retention rules, and data-privacy requirements, translated into a checklist your team can actually follow and your auditor can actually see.
Help identifying and applying for technology and cybersecurity funding your jurisdiction may already be eligible for, including federal programs like the SLCGP.
An independent read on RFP responses and vendor proposals before you sign — so the board's questions have answers before they're asked.
A multi-year technology plan written for a board packet, not an IT closet — clear enough to justify the budget line it's attached to.
Common Questions
Most engagements are quoted flat and upfront, based on scope — a cybersecurity assessment, a cloud migration, an ongoing managed-IT retainer. You'll know the number before any work starts, and we'll say so if a smaller engagement would solve the problem just as well.
Yes. Most of our work happens over video calls and remote access, with on-site visits scheduled around the parts of a project that actually benefit from being in the room.
We help identify funding your jurisdiction may already be eligible for — including federal programs like the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program — and help prepare the application itself. We're not a grant-writing firm first, but we know the cybersecurity-specific asks well.
It's actually our most common starting point. Many of our clients don't have in-house IT at all, or have one person covering everything. We're built to work with that, not around it.
We often work alongside an existing managed-service provider — reviewing their work, handling specialized pieces like compliance or grant strategy, or brought in for a second opinion before a big contract. We're not always trying to replace what's already there.
For most engagements, we can schedule a first call within a few business days and typically begin the work itself within two weeks.
A first conversation is free and doesn't commit you to anything.