Small team meeting around a table in a warm-lit room

Support

What actually happens when you need us.

Every IT company says it has great service. Below is the specific, boring detail of how ours works — who picks up, how fast, what happens next, and what we do when we get it wrong.

Monday to Friday, 8:00am to 5:00pm Central.

Getting hold of us

Three ways, and what each is for

They all reach the same people. The difference is speed, and whether there is a written trail afterwards.

Phone, for anything urgent

If the business has stopped, ring. Do not email and wait. (936) 206-5500

Email, for everything else

Better for anything with detail, a screenshot or a decision in it, because it leaves a record we both keep.

Grab us in person

If we are already on site, tell us then. It is a smaller company than you are used to dealing with, and that is the point.

Response targets

The only numbers we publish

These are in the agreement, not on a poster. They are how quickly we respond, which is not the same as how quickly a thing is fixed — and we will not pretend otherwise.

Critical

Thirty minutes. The business has stopped.

High

Two hours. Somebody cannot work.

Normal

Same business day.

Low

Next business day.

Anything else

We tell you which one we called it.

We set the priority when the ticket opens and tell you what we set it to. If you disagree, say so and we will change it — you know what is costing you money better than we do.

Start to finish

What happens after you get in touch

1

Somebody who knows you answers

Not a queue reading your account back to you. We already know what you run, because we wrote it down when we onboarded you.

2

You get told what it is

In plain words, with an honest estimate. If we do not know yet, we say that instead of guessing at a time.

3

We fix it, and say what we did

Written down against your documentation, so the next person to look at it — including you — can see what changed.

4

Recurring problems get killed

If the same thing comes back twice, that stops being a ticket and becomes a root cause we deal with properly.

Being straight with you

The parts most providers leave out

If you are comparing us with somebody else, these are the questions worth asking them too.

Out of hours

Our published targets are business hours. For genuine emergencies outside them, ring the same number and say it is an emergency — but we are not going to sell you a 24/7 promise we would be pretending to keep.

When we get it wrong

We tell you before you notice, say what happened, and say what we changed so it does not repeat. No invoice for fixing our own mistake.

What is not included

Hardware, licences and third-party subscriptions are yours and billed at cost. Big projects get quoted separately, before they start. The monthly number covers running the place, not re-building it.

Keeping it that way

We come and sit down with you

Support is not only what happens when something breaks. Most of the value is in the conversation nobody schedules.

A regular review

What broke, what we changed, what is ageing, and what is coming up that we should plan for. No slide deck.

Documentation you can read

Kept current as things change, written for you rather than for a technician, and yours to take if you ever leave.

A budget you can see coming

We tell you which machines are going to need replacing before they fail, so it lands in a budget rather than in an emergency.

Get started

Want this to be your support desk?

Start with an assessment. We look at what you have, tell you what is at risk, and quote what it costs to take it off your hands.

Book an IT assessment