A senior engineer runs your business through the same 21-point assessment we use to onboard clients — security, backups, identity, network, cloud spend — and hands you the written report. All of it. Whether you hire us or not.
Fig. 01 — What you walk away with (sample)
Not an intern with a checklist — the person who'd actually manage your environment walks through all 21 points with you.
Scored by category, in plain English. The document you can hand to a partner, a board, or your current provider.
Not fifty vague warnings — the three things most likely to actually hurt you, in the order to fix them.
Including the free ones. If a setting change closes a hole, we'll tell you the setting — no invoice required.
Unused licenses, idle resources, wrong tiers. This line alone regularly pays for IT projects.
Fig. 02 — The whole thing. No trial tier.
Take this list to any provider. Or bring it to us and we'll run it free.
Publishing the methodology costs us nothing, because the checklist isn't the value — the senior engineer reading your environment through it is.
Run the 21 points on my businessWhy free? Because it's our best sales pitch.
Some businesses take the report, fix things themselves, and we never hear from them again — genuinely fine. Enough see how a senior engineer works, compare it to what they've got, and hire us. That's the whole model: we'd rather earn clients with competence than with ad spend. No tricks, no obligation, and the report is yours either way.
That's the point of the Baseline — and it's also the constraint. We run a limited number each month, first come, first served.
If the assessment doesn't surface at least three concrete improvements, we'll say so in writing: "you're in good shape" is a valid result, and it's a useful document to have. What we won't do is invent problems to sell you a fix.
Not sales reps working a script — engineers with 5+ years in the field, certified across Microsoft, Cisco, Fortinet, AWS, and CompTIA, who build and secure these environments daily.
Four fields, one business day to an engineer's reply, and the full report is yours regardless of what happens after.