Prepare for the bad day before it comes.
An IT continuity plan: critical systems, internet and power alternatives, backups, who acts, and how work continues until the fix.
Big failures are rare but costly. A simple written plan says what stops first and how work continues.
- Critical systems
- Alternatives
- Who acts
- Drills
What the plan covers
- Critical systems and acceptable downtime.
- A backup internet line and power.
- Tested backups and restore.
- Who decides and who informs customers.
- Rehearse the plan at least yearly.
Some of our clients
- Deeb Furniture — Website, communications and customer relationship management.
- Aviation Sporting Club — Development and maintenance of the club's systems.
- Brighton British School — Communication and firewall solutions for a school.
- Z Group — A corporate website backed by IT services.
- Roaya Aluminum — Business, inventory and manufacturing systems.
- ONCRETE — Website, networks and systems in one engagement.
- Sycamore Furniture — Manufacturing management at the core of the system.
- BANKA Furniture — From the website to business systems and infrastructure.
Frequently asked questions
Only for big companies?
No; even a small company needs a one-page plan of alternatives and responsibilities.
What do you need to scope the work?
A short description of your need and current setup, who will use it, and any constraints of place or time. Send it in the brief and we come back with the next step.
- An untested backup is not a backup.
- Every incident follows a clear path.
- Branches that work like one office.
- Start your project brief
- Web Weavers — Websites & digital experiences
- Support Squad — IT solutions
- Swift Dev — Software & custom solutions
- ECCO Connect — Contact centers & customer service
- Creative Sparks — Marketing, identity & content
- Power Pros — Electrical & smart space solutions
- Back Office — ECCO Connect