Microsoft 365 deployment
Tenant setup, licensing that matches actual need, migration, and configuration that is secure by default.
Most small and mid-sized environments were not designed. They accumulated — a mailbox here, a server there, a backup somebody set up once. The result works until it does not. We design the environment deliberately, document it, and then operate it.
The warning signs are familiar.
Tenant setup, licensing that matches actual need, migration, and configuration that is secure by default.
Per-user accounts, multi-factor authentication, conditional access, and joiner-mover-leaver process.
Moving mail, files and workloads off ageing infrastructure with a planned, reversible cutover.
Domains, mail routing, and SPF, DKIM and DMARC configured so your mail is delivered and cannot be spoofed.
Deciding what belongs in cloud, what stays local, and what the connection between them looks like.
Backups with defined retention, offsite copies, and restores actually tested rather than assumed.
A written plan for outage, ransomware and hardware failure, with recovery objectives agreed in advance.
Alerting on the conditions that precede an outage, so problems are found before users report them.
Environments for the systems we build — provisioned, secured, monitored and backed up.
We document what exists — accounts, licences, servers, domains, backups, dependencies. Most environments contain surprises.
An honest assessment of what would actually happen in an outage, and what it would cost. Prioritised by consequence.
The environment as it should be, with a migration path that does not require a weekend of downtime.
Staged and reversible. High-risk changes happen outside business hours with a rollback plan.
Diagrams, credentials in a managed vault, runbooks, and recovery procedures. Written for whoever comes next.
Monitoring, patching, backup verification, licence review and capacity planning on an ongoing basis.
No. Some workloads are cheaper and faster on hardware you own, particularly where large local files or specific latency requirements are involved. We recommend hybrid where hybrid is right, and we will tell you when a migration is not worth doing.
Day-to-day technology operations — support, monitoring, patching and vendor management — run to an agreed standard with a named contact.
Explore Managed IT ExploreLayered, practical security — identity, endpoints, email and data — sized to your actual risk and your actual obligations.
Explore Cybersecurity ExploreBusiness systems built around how your organisation actually works — replacing spreadsheets, email chains and disconnected tools with one connected platform.
Explore Software & Systems ExploreA short conversation is usually enough to tell whether this is the right capability for your situation — and we will say so if it is not.
Nothing matches that. Try “software”, “security” or “SpikeOS”.