Your IT person,
without hiring one.

For businesses with 3 to 25 people and no IT department. I handle your email and accounts, security and backups, website, laptops, and safe AI use. Remotely, in plain English, by an engineer with 13+ years in enterprise IT.

Everything is set up in your name and written down, so you can switch providers any time.

Free · 15 minutes · Video call · No passwords needed

Had a phishing email or a hacked account? Say so in your message and I'll start there.

My rules

How I work. These are rules, not slogans.

  1. Everything is in your name

    Accounts, domains, licenses and admin passwords belong to your business, not to me.

  2. Price before work

    You get a written scope and price first. Anything new, you approve first.

  3. I write it down

    Everything I set up goes in a guide in your own account, so you or any IT provider can pick it up.

  4. I only connect when you ask

    I use my own named login with 2-step verification, never a shared password. You can remove my access any time.

  5. You talk to the person doing the work

    No help desk queue. It's me.

  6. Plain English, no upselling

    If I can't explain why you need something, you don't need it.

For small businesses

What I do for small businesses

One person who knows your setup, explains things in plain English, and fixes it.

A website that brings in customers

A fast, mobile-friendly site, set up so customers find you on Google. Fixed price, agreed up front, then kept updated so it never goes stale.

Email and accounts, sorted

Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace set up properly. New hires set up before their first day, departing staff's access removed cleanly, and no paying for licenses nobody uses.

Protection from the bad day

2-step login, protected laptops, and backups I've actually tested by restoring them. Skip one of these and a single phishing email can lock up the whole business.

Help when something breaks

Call or email the engineer who already knows your setup, so you never explain your business twice. Most fixes happen remotely without anyone leaving their desk, and updates and monitoring run in the background so fewer things break.

The right equipment

Laptops, wifi, and printers chosen for how your business works, not upsold. I order it and set it up remotely, and when a printer or laptop stops cooperating, most fixes happen over a screen share. If it's a broken part, I'll tell you plainly what to ask the repair shop.

Use AI without leaking your data

ChatGPT, Copilot, and Gemini can save your team real time, but free versions may keep what you paste in. I set up the right business plans and privacy settings, give staff a one-page "what's OK to paste" policy, and automate the busywork: drafting replies, summarizing email, sorting inquiries.

Is this you?

Good fit, not a fit

A good fit if you

  • Run a business with 3 to 25 people and no IT person
  • Want one person to call for email, website, security, laptops, and accounts
  • Would rather pay a known monthly amount than an hourly bill
  • Are fine with help over a video call instead of in person

Not a fit if you

  • Need someone on site to run cabling, mount cameras, or install equipment
  • Want a large help desk with a team on shift around the clock
How it works

Start free. Fix what matters. Keep it running.

Three steps. You can stop after any of them.

  1. Start

    Free IT review

    • 15-minute video call, no passwords needed
    • A one-page written list of what to fix, most urgent first, with the fix for each
    • Yours to keep whether or not you hire me

    Cost: free

  2. Fix

    A fixed-price project

    • Pick items from your list, or a new website
    • Written scope and price before I start
    • Anything new, you approve first
    • Done remotely, set up in your business's name
    • A written guide in your own account

    Common projects: 2-step login and separate logins for everyone · backups set up and test-restored · Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace cleanup · a new website · business AI plans and a one-page "what's OK to paste" policy

  3. Keep

    A flat monthly plan

    • Call or email me when something breaks
    • Updates and monitoring in the background
    • New hires set up, departing staff's access removed
    • A set amount of my time each month; anything beyond it, you approve before it's billed
    • Month-to-month, no minimum

    Website from me? A care plan keeps it hosted, backed up and updated.

Run an MSP or an in-house IT team and need a network or security engineer for a project? That's a separate page

FAQ

Common questions

We're only 3 or 4 people — are we too small?

No. Small teams are who I work with. With a handful of people, one phished password or one failed backup hits harder, not softer.

What happens on the free IT review?

A 15-minute video call. I look at your email and accounts, backups, website, AI tool use, and how your team gets support today. You get a one-page written list of what to fix, most urgent first. No obligation.

Will you try to sell me something on the review call?

I'll tell you what I'd fix first and roughly what it involves. The written list is yours either way. Plenty of the fixes are things you can do yourself.

Why aren't your prices on the site?

Because I'd be guessing. The price depends on how many people you have and what's already set up. After the free review you get a written price for the project and for the monthly plan before you agree to anything.

Do you charge by the hour?

No. Projects are one fixed price agreed up front. Ongoing support is a flat monthly plan with a set amount of my time included, and you approve anything beyond it before it's billed.

What's included in the monthly plan?

Help when something breaks, updates and monitoring in the background, new hires set up and departing staff removed, and a set amount of my time each month. Anything beyond that, you approve first.

Can you really support my business remotely?

Yes. Almost everything a small business needs (accounts, email, security, backups, websites, laptops, network settings) is managed through secure remote tools. Nothing is accessed without your permission.

Is it safe to let you into our computers remotely?

I only connect when you've asked for help or approved planned work, using my own named login with 2-step verification, never a shared password. Your business keeps ownership of its accounts and admin passwords, and you can remove my access at any time.

What if something needs a person on site?

I don't do on-site work. Most small business problems don't need a visit. When something physical needs doing, like plugging in a new device, I'll walk you or a staff member through it on a video call. If it truly needs a technician in the room, I'll tell you plainly and give you a written list of exactly what to ask them for.

You're one person. What if you're unavailable?

Fair question. If I'm away, you'll hear about it ahead of time whenever possible. If I'm unexpectedly out, the written guide in your own account tells you where everything is and how to get in, so you or any IT provider can act right away without waiting for me. You're never locked in.

We already have someone who helps with IT, or a website person. Can you work alongside them?

Yes. I can take one piece, like email and security, and leave the rest with them, or hand them a written list to work from.

What happens if we stop working together?

Everything is already in your name and written up in your own account. I remove my access and hand over the guide. Nothing to untangle.

Am I locked into a long contract?

No. The monthly plan is month-to-month from day one. You get the price and terms in writing before you agree to anything.

Do you work with businesses outside Southern California?

Yes. Everything is done remotely, so I work with small businesses across the US.

Is it safe for my staff to use ChatGPT or Copilot?

It can be, with the right setup. The risk usually isn't the tool. It's staff pasting customer or company information into a free personal account nobody checked. I move you to business plans with the right data controls, write a one-page policy your team will actually read, and show you which tasks are worth automating.

Who will I actually talk to?

The engineer doing the work. I'm one person, and everything I set up is documented in your own accounts.