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Management
Website and application managementIndividual care for the websites, applications and hosting your work relies on.Linux and server managementExperienced administration for your existing or individually designed server environment.Managed virtual infrastructureVirtual servers and containers designed as part of the management work we agree with you.Infrastructure care for agenciesA technical partner behind the websites and projects you manage for your clients.Managed email environmentsEmail infrastructure looked after within an individually scoped management engagement.Domains within your engagementNew domain registrations and DNS work arranged alongside the infrastructure we manage. cPanel and WHM managementDirectAdmin managementProxmox management
Projects
Website design and developmentA website shaped around your business, with the work and quote agreed individually.AI-agent setup and integrationAI-agent work designed around your knowledge, workflows and customer interactions.Support-agent servicesSupport work shaped around your team, workflows and customer needs.
Resources
The journalBrowse the technical libraryServer toolsToolboxPlan your management engagementBegin with your project, priorities and the help you need from an infrastructure partner.How we look after your workExperienced engineers, clear responsibilities and personal attention for your project.
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Plan your management engagement

Start with the problem. Build a useful infrastructure brief.

Before choosing a server or a management scope, write down what runs, what is at risk and who owns each dependency. This checklist helps you prepare the information needed for a useful first discussion.

Discuss your project

Individually scoped. Personally looked after.

The environment

Turn an infrastructure question into an actionable brief.

Before choosing a server or a management scope, write down what runs, what is at risk and who owns each dependency. This checklist helps you prepare the information needed for a useful first discussion.

  1. Describe the current environment

    List websites, applications, servers, email systems and providers. Include the versions, integrations and access arrangements that could affect technical work.

    A system inventory with uncertainties made visible.

  2. Explain what needs to improve

    Bring concrete examples: recurring incidents, slow user journeys, manual work or uncertainty about recovery. Describe their impact so priorities follow business needs.

    A problem statement based on business impact.

  3. Identify responsibility and approval

    Name the people who maintain the application, approve changes and hold provider accounts. Record maintenance constraints and the outcomes you would use to judge the work.

    Contacts and approval responsibilities for the next discussion.

Illustrative operating scenario

You know something needs to improve, but the inventory is incomplete.

A first conversation does not need a finished architecture document. It needs enough context to connect the technical problem to the people and work affected by it.

  1. Describe what you know

    List the applications, providers and access arrangements you can already identify.

  2. Make the impact concrete

    Bring examples of incidents, slow journeys or manual work and explain what they interrupt.

  3. Identify the missing context

    Record the unknown dependencies and the people who can help clarify ownership, constraints and recovery needs.

Working together

Send a brief, without sending secrets

Every management engagement and project is scoped and quoted individually. We will listen to what you need and prepare a proposal for the work we agree to take on.

Discuss your project

What you bring

  • A short system inventory and the main problem to solve
  • Known constraints, important deadlines and recovery priorities
  • Technical contacts and the person who approves the engagement

What we agree

  • A system inventory with uncertainties made visible.
  • A problem statement based on business impact.
  • Contacts and approval responsibilities for the next discussion.

15+ years
Production Linux experience

Every engagement is bespoke and quoted individually. Any hosting is part of management.

Questions worth asking
Should I send passwords in my first message?

No. Describe the environment and the access that exists, without including passwords or API keys. Access arrangements can be agreed after the work has been assessed.

Do I need a complete technical specification first?

No. Start with what you know and the problem you need to solve. Identifying missing information and dependencies is part of shaping a useful proposal.