Services
Three engagements, each with an end.
Every one is fixed in scope and quoted as a flat fee after a free twenty-minute call. You will know what you are getting and what it costs before anything begins.
The Access Review
A structured look at who can get into what.
Every account, every administrator right, every application, and every person who left in 2023 and still has a working login. Plus how multi-factor authentication is actually covered and how passwords actually get handled — not how the policy says they do.
Remote, about a week of calendar time. Nothing in your systems gets changed: this is a review, not a project.
- A written findings report, ranked by risk, in plain language
- A prioritised fix list you keep — whether or not I do the fixing
- A thirty-minute walkthrough so the report is understood, not filed
Access Cleanup
Doing what the review found.
Multi-factor authentication rolled out properly, a conditional access baseline, administrator accounts separated from daily accounts, a password manager your people will actually use, and a written process for joiners, movers and leavers.
Two to four weeks, scoped from the review findings so we both know what we are agreeing to before it starts.
- The changes made, in a sequence that does not lock anyone out
- A one-page runbook you keep, so next time you can do it in-house
- A short handover call with whoever will own it
Standing Access Check
Quarterly, because access drifts.
New starters, quiet departures, an application somebody signed up for, multi-factor authentication switched off for one person during a bad week and never switched back on. Access decays. Quarterly is the rhythm that matches how fast it actually moves.
A short engagement four times a year rather than a retainer — you are buying a specific review on a known date, not general availability.
- A drift report against the last review
- Anything new that needs attention, ranked
- A short call each quarter
How it works
- 1
Information gathering
A conversation about what the business runs on, who works there, and what has already gone wrong or nearly gone wrong. Enough to build a working picture.
- 2
Scope and quote
A written scope and a flat fee. If the honest answer is that you do not need me yet, you will get that instead.
- 3
Implementation
The work, on the agreed schedule, with a deliverable you keep at the end of it.
What EDITS does not do
No twenty-four-hour help desk, no on-call rota, no break-fix contracts. This is deliberate. A promise of constant availability is one I would not keep, and you are better served by a firm that makes that its whole business.