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We keep it running while you run the business

Monitoring that only tells you it's broken isn't support

Plenty of services watch your systems and page you when something fails. We do the next part: we own the fix, with clear SLAs and a named person accountable for keeping your systems healthy.

We keep it running while you run the business.
  • Uptimeowned
  • SLAsagreed
  • Ownernamed
the gap · alarm and brigadeaccountable

The alarm

Watches, and pages you when it fails

most stop here

The next part

Owns the fix, with a named person accountable

A smoke alarm is not a fire service. Proactive fixes, not just alerts.

Owned

Not just watched

Proactive

Fixes, not alerts

SLAs

Clear response

Accountable

A named owner

Kept running

Managed Services & Support

The result is boring in the best way: fewer incidents, faster recovery, and a predictable cadence of improvement, so you can run the business instead of the infrastructure.

01

Owned, not just watched

Monitoring with proactive fixes. We resolve issues instead of just reporting them.

02

Clear commitments

SLAs and response times you can rely on, and a named owner for your systems.

03

Always improving

A predictable cadence of improvements, so your systems get better over time instead of simply being maintained.

14 things we take the pager for

Managed AI Operations

Monitoring, prompt tuning, and model updates that keep AI systems sharp.

Application Maintenance & SLAs

Ongoing maintenance with guaranteed response times.

Hosting, Cloud & DevOps Management

Cloud infrastructure managed, monitored, and tuned for you.

Performance Monitoring & Optimization

Uptime, speed, and reliability tracking, with problems fixed before they spread.

Product Enhancements & Continuous Improvement

New features and improvements, released on a predictable schedule.

Dedicated Teams & Staff Augmentation

Experienced engineers embedded in your team, on your schedule.

Containerization & CI/CD Automation

Docker images and CI/CD pipelines that build, test, and ship every commit through clear stages and gates.

Quality Assurance & Automated Testing

Automated tests, release gates, and flaky-test tracking that catch regressions before your users do.

Bug Fixing & Technical Troubleshooting

Broken features and integrations traced to the root cause, fixed, and guarded by a regression test so they stay fixed.

Security Monitoring & Threat Prevention

Continuous hardening, vulnerability triage, access reviews, and anomaly detection, so threats show up as early alerts.

Backup & Disaster Recovery

Tested backups and a written recovery plan built around your RPO and RTO targets, with restore drills that prove the backups work.

Uptime & Reliability Monitoring

Availability checks, incident detection, and clear escalation paths, so a slipping service reaches your team as an alert, not a complaint.

On-Demand Technical Support

Flexible help for urgent fixes and small changes, triaged by impact and tracked so nothing gets lost.

Security Audits & Vulnerability Assessment

A review of your apps, servers, dependencies, and permissions that ends in a prioritized, severity-rated fix list.

What changes once it's live

Good support is quiet. Here's what's true on the Monday after handover.

01Someone owns itA named owner accountable for your systems, instead of a queue anyone might pick up.
02Problems get fixed, never just reportedMonitoring that raises a ticket and then does something about it.
03Response times are written downClear SLAs, so what happens at 2am is agreed long before 2am.
04It gets better on a scheduleA predictable cadence of improvements, so maintenance covers more than the things that broke.
05Your team stops firefightingThe interruptions that eat a developer's week go somewhere that is staffed for them.
06Recovery is rehearsedBackups are tested by restoring them, the only way to know you really have one.

Where this lands hardest

The four situations this practice is asked for most often, and what it is actually doing in each.

01Teams without an ops functionProduct engineers who are on call by default, handing that to people who are staffed for it.
02Systems in steady stateSoftware that's finished but not finished with: kept current, patched, and watched.
03Businesses with uptime obligationsCommitments to customers that need response times and evidence behind them.
04Inherited or undocumented systemsSoftware nobody currently owns, taken on, documented, and brought under monitoring.

What it connects to

It works inside the stack you already run. These are the connections this practice is built against most often.

01Your hosting and cloudManaged where your systems already run, without a migration as the price of support.
02Monitoring and alertingUptime, performance, and error tracking feeding one place that a person is watching.
03Your ticketing systemWork tracked where your team already looks, never in a portal only we can see.
04CI/CD pipelinesFixes ship through the same pipeline as your own changes, with the same checks.
05Backup and recoveryScheduled, offsite, and regularly restored, so recovery is a procedure instead of a hope.
06Security toolingVulnerability scanning and threat monitoring wired into the same alerting path.

Owned, not just watched

Monitoring with proactive fixes, clear SLAs, and a predictable cadence of improvements, with a named owner accountable for your systems.

  • Monitoring with proactive fixes
  • SLAs and clear response times
  • Predictable improvement cadence
  • A named owner for your systems

How an engagement runs

Four stages, in order, and exactly what happens in each.

Weeks 1-2Take stockWhat runs, where, and how it fails, including the parts nobody has looked at in a while.
Week 3Instrument and agreeMonitoring, alerting, and backups in place, with response times and escalation agreed in writing.
Week 4Take the pagerWe become the first responder, with your team as the escalation point instead of the other way round.
OngoingImprove on a cadenceA regular slice of work on the things that keep causing alerts, beyond the alerts themselves.

A quiet year is the good one

Boring, in the best way

Fewer incidents, faster recovery, and a predictable cadence of improvements, so you can run the business instead of the infrastructure. We can also look after systems we didn't build: we learn them and hold the context, so the crew already knows the layout.

6 things the retainer actually buys

A retainer is easy to sell and hard to hold anyone to, so here's what you're actually buying. The named owner carries the weight: monitoring, patching, and cadence all depend on someone whose job it is to notice, and the reporting is how you check that they did.

  • 01Proactive monitoring and fixes
  • 02SLAs with clear response times
  • 03A named owner accountable for your systems
  • 04Security patching and backups
  • 05A predictable improvement cadence
  • 06Clear reporting on what was done

Why bring this to us

Six commitments, each one something we actually do differently.

01We own it, not just watch itMonitoring that only tells you something is broken isn't support. It's a notification service.
02We name the ownerOne accountable person, so escalation goes to a name instead of a queue.
03We commit to timesSLAs written down, because a response time nobody agreed is a response time nobody owes.
04We improve on a cadenceA predictable slice of work on root causes, so the same alert stops arriving.
05We test the restoresA backup nobody has restored is a file, not a recovery plan.
06We work in your toolsYour ticketing, your pipeline, your monitoring. Support should never require adopting our stack.

What people ask before they start

01

How is this different from a monitoring tool?

A tool tells you something broke. Managed services own getting it fixed. We monitor too, but the difference is accountability: proactive fixes, SLAs, and a named person responsible for your systems staying healthy.

02

Can you support systems you didn't build?

Yes. Much of our work is looking after systems other teams built. We learn them, hold the context, and keep them running and secure.

03

What do the SLAs cover?

Agreed response times by priority, so a critical issue gets urgent attention, everything else is handled in good time, and you're never left guessing when someone will act.

04

Retainer or ad-hoc?

Both. A retainer gives you predictable, proactive care and priority, and ad-hoc work suits occasional needs. We match it to how much ongoing support your systems need.

Have a project?

Let's talk

Running a large platform, shaping a first MVP, or getting a product ready for a funding round? Tell us where you are. We'll shape the process around it, and stay with you after launch.