We catch it before you do.
Every computer kept up to date and watched for the warning signs that come before a failure. When something looks wrong, the alert goes to a technician, not just a dashboard.
Healthy, current machines, without anyone on your staff chasing them.
Updates, handled
Operating-system, security and application updates installed automatically, so no machine quietly falls months behind.
Early warnings
Failing disks, overheating and low storage flagged before they turn into a computer that won't start.
Alerts that reach a person
When monitoring spots a problem, it goes to a technician to act on, not to a screen nobody checks.
Remote help, already set up
Support access is in place before you need it, so help doesn't start with "can you install this program so I can see your screen?"
A lost day often comes with a warning.
Two of the most common ways a small office loses a day: a machine that missed its updates gets broken into, or a drive gives weeks of warning that nobody was watching for.
Both are preventable.
The machine that fell behind
Attackers go after weaknesses that an update has already fixed. One computer that hasn't installed its updates in months is an easy way in for the whole office.
The drive that tried to warn you
Drives often show signs of wear before they fail. Caught early, it's a planned replacement. Missed, it's a lost day and whatever wasn't backed up.
From warning sign to fix.
Monitoring notices
Software watches every computer continuously: whether updates installed, how the drive is holding up, temperature and free space.
A technician looks
Alerts go to a person during support hours, Monday–Friday, 9–5 Eastern, who decides whether it needs action and how urgent it is.
You hear about it plainly
If something needs fixing or replacing, we tell you what, why and what it will cost before any work starts.
Every organization that depends on its computers.
System care is in both packages, Silver and Gold, and it's always sold together with managed security. A machine that's up to date but unprotected, or protected but never maintained, still has a gap.
Remote staff are covered the same way as the office. Monitoring and updates travel with the computer.
What it costs
System care is part of a flat monthly fee: the service itself plus the monitoring software for each computer. It scales with the number of computers, in steps as you grow.
Fixes and other hands-on work are billed hourly at a published rate, lower for plan clients, in 15-minute steps for remote work.
How pricing worksSystem care, answered.
Our computers already update themselves. Why pay for this?
Do you update our business software, or just the operating system?
What happens if an alert comes in overnight?
Can we buy system care on its own?
Does it cover staff who work remotely?
Tell us what's not working.
Tell us how many computers and people you have, and we'll send a real number, not a range. If we're not the right fit, we'll say so.