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Where every engagement starts

The first sounding is free. Thirty minutes. One conversation.

You tell me what is bugging you. I look at what you have got and tell you, honestly, what I would worry about first and what I would leave alone. No slide deck, no checklist, no homework for either of us.

What actually happens: a conversation, not a script.

  1. 01

    You call or send the form

    We find thirty minutes that work for you. In person if you are in the Anchorage bowl or Eagle River, video or phone otherwise. Bring nothing; there is no prep.

  2. 02

    We talk about what you run and what has been annoying you

    Slow Wi-Fi, a backup nobody has tested, cameras that stopped recording, a door you cannot control, an invoice you do not understand. If it helps, you share your screen and we look together. Nothing gets installed and nothing gets changed.

  3. 03

    You leave with a straight answer

    What I would fix first, what can wait, and roughly what it costs if you want help. Sometimes the answer is "you are fine, call me if that changes." That is a real outcome too.

What this is not

This is not a sales pitch. It is not an audit with a forty-page PDF at the end. We do not "qualify" you, and we do not put you in a CRM and remarket you for a year. The straight answer is the deliverable. If you want a formal, documented assessment later, that is a paid engagement and we will say so plainly. If you take what you heard to your current provider and make them fix it, good. The point is that more Alaska businesses know what they actually have.

Good reasons to book one.

It does not have to be a managed-IT question. Most first conversations start with one specific annoyance.

  • Your cyber-insurance renewal asks about MFA and backups and you are not sure what to say.

  • You have an IT provider and a nagging feeling you are not getting what you pay for.

  • A camera, door-access, or network project is coming up and you want a second opinion before you buy.

  • Something on the network just feels off and nobody can tell you why.

  • You are opening a second location, moving, or hiring, and the tech has to keep up.

Book yours.

Send the form or call (907) 602-1363. You will get Orion, and a reply within one business day.

Go to the contact form

Downtime cost calculator

When the nine tenths fail, this is what a half-day costs you.

Type in your numbers. Conservative defaults. Your real cost is probably higher.

Lost productivity

$0

Lost revenue

$0

Total estimated cost

$0

Lost productivity uses $50/hour fully-loaded labor cost per affected employee. Lost revenue assumes a typical small-business operating year of 2,080 hours. Real-world impact often includes overtime, customer churn, and SLA penalties not captured here.

Want to know your actual exposure?

Book the free IT Health Check