24/7 NOC
Continuous monitoring and proactive support for critical infrastructure.
Transformation & Continuity
Automate the routine, modernise the old, and keep running when something breaks.
What’s included
Two sides of the same problem: making the business faster on a good day, and keeping it alive on a bad one. We work on both, usually in that order.
Workflow automation
Repetitive tasks automated so your team spends its time on work that actually needs a person.
Disaster recovery
BC/DR plans covering data redundancy, recovery timelines and communication protocols — tested, not filed away.
Microsoft 365 backup
On-premise and cloud backup for Microsoft 365, SharePoint and OneDrive, because the platform doesn’t do it for you.
Legacy modernisation
Older systems brought up to date for performance, scale and compatibility — without a rip-and-replace.
Cloud collaboration
Collaboration platforms deployed and supported for teams spread across sites and time zones.
Bespoke IT builds
Custom software and systems for the places where off-the-shelf doesn’t fit your process.
Support models
Choose the cover that fits how your team works.
Dedicated L1/L2
Named support engineers who learn your environment instead of reading a script.
POD team
Two dedicated engineers so cover never depends on one person being available.
Common questions
Something else on your mind? Ask us on WhatsApp.
What’s the difference between a backup and a disaster recovery plan?
A backup is a copy of your data. A disaster recovery plan is the documented process for getting the business running again — who does what, in what order, how long each step takes, and how you communicate while systems are down. Plenty of companies have backups and no plan, and discover the gap at the worst possible moment.
How often should disaster recovery be tested?
At least annually, and after any significant infrastructure change. A test means actually restoring to a working state and timing it, not confirming the backup job reported success. Untested recovery plans fail in predictable ways: missing credentials, dependencies nobody documented, restore times far longer than anyone assumed.
What can realistically be automated?
User onboarding and offboarding, licence assignment, report generation, patch deployment, backup verification, and most routine Microsoft 365 administration — typically through PowerShell. The test is whether a task is repetitive and rule-based. If a person follows the same steps every time, it’s a candidate.
Tools & platforms we work with
- Business continuity planning
- Disaster recovery
- BC/DR testing
- Microsoft 365 backup
- SharePoint
- OneDrive
- Workflow automation
- Legacy modernisation
- NOC monitoring
- POD team support
- L1/L2 helpdesk
Other services
Managed IT ServicesYour IT department, monitored around the clock, billed at a fixed monthly rate.
Cloud SolutionsMicrosoft 365 and Azure, set up properly — and backed up in a way that actually restores.
Infrastructure SolutionsHardware, switching, cabling and storage — specified, installed and looked after.
Network SecurityClose the gaps attackers actually use — the perimeter, the inbox, and every endpoint.
Migration ServicesCloud, email and data moves with minimal downtime and nothing left behind.
Web DevelopmentWebsites, web apps and online stores, provided by Qubitix.
Where should you start?
Tell us what’s slowing your team down and we’ll suggest the first move.