Free IT assessment and security audit in Las Vegas: Start with the audit. Keep the report.
We walk your site and look at the network, the cameras, the phones and the vendor contracts. You get a written report with the risks ranked and a plan with prices. It's yours, whatever you decide.
What we look at
Everything with a plug.
Network and Wi-Fi
Switches, wireless, firewall, internet circuits, and where it all falls over.
Security
Endpoints, email, sign-in, access policies, and what an auditor, an attacker or an AI assistant would find.
Backups and recovery
What is backed up, where, and whether it actually restores.
Cameras and doors
Coverage, retention, access control, and whether they would pass an inspection.
Phones and vendors
Phone system, carriers, licenses and contracts, line by line.
Spend
What technology costs you today, across every invoice, added up for the first time.
How it goes
Three steps, one document.
- 01
A call
Fifteen minutes to understand the sites, the people and what is breaking.
- 02
A visit
Usually half a day per site. We look at every system and talk to the people who use it.
- 03
The report
Findings ranked by risk, a plan with prices, and the document is yours whatever you decide.
The people who walk your site are the people who would do the work. Meet the team, or read the case studies.
Request the free audit
Tell us about the sites and what keeps breaking.
Straight answers
Questions we get
Is it really free?
Yes. No fee, no obligation, and the report stays with you. We do it because it's the right way to start. A good report is also the best case we can make for the work.
Does the report say what an agreement would cost?
Yes. It includes a plan with prices and a first quote for an agreement, beside what your technology costs you today. The report is yours either way.
Do we have to switch providers to get it?
No. You can use the report to hold your current provider to a higher standard. That is a fine outcome.
Who should be in the room?
The owner or principal, whoever pays the technology bills, and the person who calls for help when something breaks.