Australia & New Zealand · Managed IT & cyber security
We look after the technology for businesses of roughly 10 to 250 people across Australia and New Zealand. The day-to-day just works. And when something bigger lands — a security questionnaire from your biggest customer, a server that's out of support, an email that isn't really from your supplier — you've already got someone who knows your setup.
No sales pitch, no obligation. You get the findings in writing either way.
Microsoft Solutions PartnerInfrastructure (Azure) · Modern Work · Security
Why IT buying has changed
Nothing wrong with wanting the printer to work. But the reason businesses change providers in 2026 is usually something else entirely — somebody outside the business is now asking hard questions about how you run your technology, and somebody inside it has to answer.
01
Head contractors, big retailers and government buyers send security questionnaires as a matter of course. Most of them import the ACSC Essential Eight whether they name it or not. Answer badly and you don't get shortlisted.
Essential Eight, explained02
Cyber insurance proposal forms now ask about multi-factor authentication, backup testing, patching and admin rights. Those answers need to be true. A wrong one on a form is a coverage problem you find out about at the worst possible moment.
Compliance and privacy03
Copilot doesn't invent permissions, it inherits them. Point it at a SharePoint nobody has tidied since 2019 and it will cheerfully find the payroll spreadsheet. The fix is unglamorous and it comes first.
Getting ready for AIWhat we do
Most clients start with one and end up with all five. You don't have to.
Our work
Residential construction has been our home ground for years. The problems turned out to travel well — site-based staff, external parties needing access, systems that stop the business when they stop. Manufacturers and medical practices have the same shape of problem with different names on it.
Residential construction
60%
cut from annual hardware costs
Two IT providers, one bill, no accountability
Read the storyResidential construction
50%
cut from IT running costs
Site managers who could not reach the office
Read the storyResidential construction
Azure
migration from hosted virtual servers
Off Telstra hosting and onto Azure, without the drama
Read the story"We had very specific ideas of what we wanted, as we are one of the most technologically advanced project home builders in Australia. We wanted an IT provider who could think outside the box as well as long-term and big picture. Damian and his team provided advice and direction in developing our change plan and then successfully implemented it."
Industries
Most IT companies write an industry page by swapping one word out of a template. Ours name the systems you actually run, the compliance date actually coming at you, and what usually goes wrong.
Site connectivity from day one, subcontractor access that expires, and the invoice fraud controls that stop a redirected progress claim.
More on constructionSegmenting the plant network from the office, keeping the ERP up, and answering the security audit your biggest customer just sent.
More on manufacturingPractice management migrations without losing a record, accreditation evidence, and the privacy obligations that apply to you whatever your turnover.
More on healthcareCosting you money right now
Support ended in October 2025. Extended Security Updates cost about US$61 per device for year one — and Microsoft has said the price doubles every year after that. It's also cumulative: buy in year two and you pay for year one as well. Year two pricing starts in November 2026.
How we work
We're a small team based in Collingwood, looking after clients on both sides of the Tasman. You'll deal with people who know your business, not a queue. Here's what that looks like in practice.
That is a normal place to start. Book a free IT review and we will tell you what is working, what is exposed, and what it would cost to fix — in writing, with no obligation to use us.
