/ Productized IT

Productized IT

The strategy is the product.

Productized means the thing you buy is already built. Not scoped, not designed, not proposed. Built, priced, and published before you call us.

The plan used to be worth paying for

Mid-market IT once had real forks in it. Novell or NT. GroupWise, Notes or Exchange. Directory and mail architectures that genuinely did not agree with each other, chosen once and expensive to reverse. Picking wrong cost you years, so somebody who could map the choice was selling something real.

That fork closed. Your identity, device and access layer is Entra, M365 and Intune, the same as everyone else's your size. A multi-plant manufacturer and a multi-site clinic group buy the same thing there. There is no snowflake to design.

The plan is still for sale

Because it was never the product. It's the first item in a sequence: the strategy engagement, then the implementation, then the managed services contract, then a fractional CTO retainer to keep reviewing the strategy. Nobody sells you a strategy engagement that ends with a strategy.

What did not close along with the fork is the building. Someone still has to configure it correctly, keep it current, hold the devices, answer when the night shift calls at 2am, and be accountable when it breaks. The services model kept the deciding, which is easy to bill and impossible to audit, and left you the building.

We took the building.

What we tailor

Everything is role based. A machine operator on second shift, a quality engineer, a maintenance lead and the front office don't need the same device, the same access, or the same software. Neither do a front desk coordinator, a clinician moving between exam rooms, a biller, and a provider working remotely.

We map your roles at the start and build a persona for each one against what that role actually does. That mapping is specific to you and it's the work we do in the first session.

What we don't tailor

What sits behind each persona. The build baseline, the access policy set, the profile mechanics, the hardening standard, the automation, the device response process. Those are the same on every account, published before you sign, and not reopened per customer.

Which roles you have and what they need is our work with you. How the technical layer delivers it is ours alone. That's what makes the price a number instead of an estimate.

That is what Your IT Department is. Complete IT support and engineering at a published per-person price, Standby included, with sites, deployment events, Surya Critical devices and Azure carrying their own quoted or published lines.

Three things we don't sell

We don't train your people. There's nothing for them to learn to keep this running.

We don't determine your strategy. There isn't one left to determine. It's already made, and it's what you're buying.

We don't add engineers to your team by the hour.

What is genuinely specific to you

Your applications. Your regulatory regime. Your production or clinical equipment. Your sites. We don't pretend those are standard.

On a plant floor that means the OT side: line controllers, HMIs, and the segmentation that keeps production separate from everything else. Those run under Surya Critical, quoted per device class and per site, with OT security software from Nozomi, Claroty or your choosing, licensed on your paper.

In a clinic group it means network devices and non-FDA clinical devices, quoted the same way. It also means your HIPAA obligations, which sit with you. The access and device controls underneath them are ours.

The layer underneath all of it has one answer now. We already built it.

Where a real choice does remain, we publish the decision instead of selling a discovery phase. The Microsoft licensing tier is the live example: Business Premium with Intune Suite, E3, or E5. The capability differences are on the supported baselines table, in public, with the entitlements named.

Co-managed IT, next to this

Co-managed IT
Productized IT
What you buy
Capacity and advice for your team
Finished components. Standby on its own, or Your IT Department entire
How it's priced
Hours, tiers, or heads
Per person per month, published. Events and sites quoted before the work starts
Who designs it
You do, with their input
Roles mapped to your organization. The technical layer is identical on every account
Who runs it
Named engineers assigned to your account
Automation first. Specialists join on handoff during business hours
When volume rises
More hours, or a tier change
Same per-person price
Training your staff
Part of the engagement
Not part of it
What you get monthly
An invoice
Devices, movements, requests and posture, reported

You'll see all of it before you commit. If your requirement is a technical layer built to your specification, we're the wrong vendor, and you'll know that in the first hour rather than four months into a rollout.