IT Audit
A fixed-scope, paid audit of your IT as a piece of work in its own right: what you have, where the risks are, what to fix first, in a written report you keep.
Keeping track of what a business actually runs on is harder than it sounds. Software, hardware and cloud services find their way in every month, people change, and the last inventory is a spreadsheet from a previous IT person. Not knowing is where the risk lives: the admin account nobody remembers, the licence paid for twice, the backup that stopped in March.
The audit is a fixed piece of work that answers the question. An engineer, with the tools to do the counting, looks at the whole estate and writes down what is there, what is at risk, and what to do first. You get the report and the priorities. What you do next is your decision.
How it runs
- Discovery. An hour with you, then access for the tools: what the business runs on, who has what, what has been bought and forgotten.
- Analysis. Security, backups, licences, network, single points of failure, staff habits, each checked against what good looks like.
- Report. Plain words, findings in priority order, the risk and the cost of fixing each.
- Recommendations and a plan. What to do first, what can wait, what to leave alone. Yours to act on, with us or without.
Start with the free version
The 60-second health check asks eight questions and gives you a first reading on the spot. If it shows something worth a proper look, the audit is the next step.
- →Companies not ready to change provider but no longer sure what they have.
- →Owners about to sign a renewal, a lease, an insurance form or a tender.
- →New finance directors and managers who inherited the IT and want a plain-English picture.
In plain words
- Inventory: hardware, software, licences, cloud services, and who has admin rights
- Accounts still open for people who have left; passwords and multi-factor sign-in, checked not assumed
- Single points of failure: one person who holds all the IT knowledge, one internet line, one server nobody dares restart
- Security review against the Cyber Essentials controls, with the gaps named; a phishing test if you want one
- Which cloud apps and AI tools are actually in use across the business, including the ones nobody approved
- Backup and continuity check: what is protected, what is not, whether a restore has ever been tested
- A map of the network and the sites, as they really are
- Findings in priority order, with what each one would take to fix
- A written report you keep, whether or not you do anything with us
How it shows up day to day
If you go on to work with us, the audit becomes the starting record in the portal: the inventory, the licences and the fixes, already there on day one.
Reads what the tools found, judges what matters, and writes the plan.
Runs the inventory, cross-checks licences against people, drafts the report.
Live service numbers, measured weekly and dated, are coming to this strip. We publish nothing we have not measured.
Questions people ask
Is this a sales exercise?
How is it priced?
What do we have to do?
Book the audit.
Fixed scope, agreed in writing, the report is yours.