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Managed Service

Business Continuity

Automated backups and tested recovery procedures so you're back up in hours, not days.

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How we work

Backups that haven't been tested aren't backups. We design, implement, and regularly test your backup and recovery infrastructure, so when something goes wrong, you're back up in hours, not days, and your data is intact. Ransomware, accidental deletion, hardware failure, and natural disasters are all real risks. Most organizations discover the limits of their recovery strategy only when they need it. We find those limits before you do and fix them.

Capabilities

We draw from these depending on your environment.

  • Daily automated offsite backups
  • Point-in-time recovery configuration
  • Backup integrity monitoring
  • Disaster recovery plan documentation
  • Quarterly DR testing & drills
  • RTO/RPO definition & measurement
  • Encrypted backup storage
  • Multi-region redundancy

Is this right for you?

A good fit if you are not sure your backups would actually work, or how long you could operate without your systems.

  • Small businesses that rely on a single laptop, server, or SaaS account for critical work
  • Teams assuming Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 keeps a full backup of their data (it does not keep everything)
  • Businesses that need a documented recovery plan for clients, insurers, or auditors

How we approach it

A consistent methodology built around minimizing disruption and delivering measurable results.

01

Design

We define your RTO and RPO requirements with your leadership team, then design a backup and recovery architecture that can actually meet them, not just on paper but in practice.

02

Protect

Automated, encrypted, offsite backups running daily across every critical system. Integrity checks verify every backup is actually restorable. No silent failures.

03

Test

Quarterly disaster recovery drills prove your procedures work before you need them. Results are documented and gaps are addressed immediately.

What a typical engagement looks like

We start by agreeing with you on two numbers: how much data you can afford to lose, and how quickly you need to be running again after a failure. Those targets shape everything else.

We then put automated, encrypted, offsite backups in place for every critical system, including your SaaS data, and verify that they can be restored. You get a written recovery plan your team can follow under pressure, and we run regular recovery drills so it is proven to work before you need it.

What you get

Documented, tested recovery procedures your team can execute under pressure

Verified, encrypted backups you can trust when it matters most

No surprises when something goes wrong, because you've already practiced the recovery

Clear answers to how much data you can lose and how fast you can recover

Business Continuity: common questions

Does Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace back up our data?

Not in the way most people assume. Both keep deleted items for a limited time and protect against their own outages, but not against long-term deletion, ransomware that encrypts synced files, or a departed employee's account being removed. A separate backup covers those gaps.

What is the 3-2-1 backup rule?

Keep three copies of your data, on two different types of storage, with one copy offsite. It remains a sensible baseline; today the offsite copy is usually encrypted cloud storage kept separate from your main accounts.

How often should backups be tested?

Restore checks should run continuously or at least regularly, and a full recovery drill should happen at least a few times a year. A backup that has never been restored is an assumption, not a plan.

What are RTO and RPO?

RTO (recovery time objective) is how long you can afford to be down. RPO (recovery point objective) is how much recent data you can afford to lose. Setting both first tells you what kind of backup and recovery setup you actually need.

Ready to move forward?

Let's talk about your environment.

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Ready to get started?

Thirty minutes is usually enough to understand your environment, identify the biggest gaps, and sketch out what working together would look like.

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