Outgrown the IT setup you started with? Get a free IT Health Check and find out exactly what to fix first.
No sales pitch. No jargon. Just a clear, written report on what's working, what's risky, and what it would actually cost to sort out — from someone who's been doing this for 25 years in Sidcup, Bexley and South East London.
Most small offices don't plan their IT — it grows one laptop, one login, one "we'll sort that properly later" at a time. That's fine for a while. Then you hire your fourth or fifth person, or someone asks "wait, where's this backed up?", and you realise nobody's actually looked at the whole picture in years.
That's what the IT Health Check is for.
Sound familiar?
You've added staff faster than you've added proper systems — shared logins, one person's laptop as the "server," that kind of thing.
Nobody could tell you, right now, where your backups actually are or when they last ran.
You're paying for software licences you're not sure you still need, or missing ones you do.
Remote or hybrid working happened fast, and security was never really part of that conversation.
If two or more of these sound familiar, that's usually the point where a proper look becomes worth an hour of your time.
What the IT Health Check actually is
Not a sales call. A half-day, on-site or remote review of your current setup, followed by a written report covering:
Security exposure — the specific things that would let a ransomware email or a lost laptop turn into a real problem, not generic "enhance your security" advice.
Backup & recovery — whether what you have would actually get you back up and running, and how fast, if something went wrong tomorrow.
Software & licensing — what you're overpaying for, what you're missing, what's about to become unsupported.
Google Workspace setup (if you use it) — I'm a Certified Google Workspace Administrator, so this gets a proper look, not a guess.
Three things to fix first — ranked by risk and cost, so you know where to actually start.
You keep the report either way. There's no obligation to hire me afterwards — some businesses just want the second opinion.
Why free
Because the review has value on its own, and because I'd rather earn the follow-on work by showing you something useful than by asking you to trust a stranger's word for it. I’ve seen offices whose file storage is a single Dropbox account shared by all workers, accessed via unsecured workstations with no password protection. I found a business running daily backups to a USB stick that had been unplugged for eight months — nobody knew until the check.
Who this is for
Built for small offices — roughly 2 to 15 people — around Sidcup, Bexley, Bexleyheath, Eltham, Greenwich and South East London and Kent, who need someone impartial to look at the whole picture without signing up to an expensive managed-service contract.