Business survival, not just backup.
Most businesses think they have a backup. Few have actually tested whether they can recover. We make sure you can, before you ever need to find out.
Complete protection from data loss
From day-to-day backup to a written plan for the day everything goes wrong.
Microsoft 365 backup
Email, SharePoint, OneDrive, and Teams data backed up with point-in-time restore.
Server & endpoint backup
On-premises servers and endpoints protected with automated, scheduled backups.
Immutable cloud backup
Backups stored with write-once protection, so ransomware cannot encrypt or delete your copies.
Backup verification & testing
Regular restore tests to confirm your data is actually recoverable when you need it.
Ransomware recovery planning
Documented playbooks for recovering from ransomware without paying the ransom.
Recovery time planning
We define and test your target recovery times, so you know exactly how fast you can get back online.
Business continuity plan
A written plan covering roles, communications, and priorities when systems go down.
Disaster recovery documentation
Clear documentation of every critical system, its dependencies, and the exact recovery steps.
Most businesses only find out too late
Having a backup is not the same as being able to recover. Backups fail silently. Ransomware encrypts backup repositories. Recovery takes longer than expected. Without a tested plan, a data loss event becomes a business continuity crisis, not an inconvenience.
- ?When did you last test a restore, not just check the backup ran?
- ?Do you know your actual recovery time, in hours, not hope?
- ?Is your backup protected from ransomware, or just another target?
- ?Do you have a written continuity plan your team has actually seen?
Unsure about any of these? Book a free backup recovery test. We'll assess your current setup, test your restore capability, and give you an honest answer on what needs to change.
Read more: Backup Isn't a Disaster Recovery Plan →
Common questions
A backup is a copy of your data sitting somewhere. Disaster recovery is the actual, tested ability to get your business back to running from that copy, within a timeframe you can survive. Having one doesn’t automatically mean you have the other.
It should be. We use immutable, write-once cloud backup storage specifically so ransomware that reaches your network can’t encrypt or delete your backup copies alongside the data it was meant to protect.
Through regular restore testing, not just checking that a backup job reported "success." A backup can silently fail to capture usable data for months; the only way to know it works is to actually restore from it and check.
Both. Email, SharePoint, OneDrive, and Teams data through Microsoft 365 backup, plus on-premises servers and endpoints through separate automated, scheduled backups.
Yes, it’s a no-obligation test of your current backup and restore capability on your existing setup.
Find out if you can actually recover.
A free, no-obligation test of your current backup and restore capability.