A recovery plan that's actually been tested.
Backup planning and disaster recovery strategy so a bad day doesn't turn into a bad month.
A backup you've never tested isn't a plan — it's a hope.
A lot of businesses have some form of backup running, but no documented recovery process and no idea how long it would actually take to get back up and running after a real incident. That gap usually only becomes visible at the worst possible time.
We plan for recovery, not just backup.
Backing up data is only half of the equation — the other half is knowing exactly what happens next if you ever need to use it. We build a recovery plan alongside the backup strategy, and make sure it's actually workable.
Clear recovery expectations
A documented understanding of how quickly systems and data can be restored.
Protection that matches your risk
Backup frequency and scope based on what your business can actually afford to lose.
A plan that's been checked
Recovery steps that have actually been reviewed, not just assumed to work.
What a backup & disaster recovery engagement typically covers
Backup strategy and planning
Deciding what gets backed up, how often, and where it's stored.
Data protection
Configuring backups to guard against loss, corruption, and unauthorized access.
Disaster recovery planning
A documented, step-by-step process for restoring systems after an incident.
Business continuity guidance
Practical guidance on keeping the business running while systems are being restored.
A straightforward process
Assess
We review what's currently backed up and what isn't.
Design
We build a backup and recovery strategy matched to your risk.
Implement
We put the backup systems and recovery plan in place.
Verify
We check that recovery actually works as documented.
Questions we hear often
Often, yes. Having a backup running and having a tested, workable recovery plan are two different things — we can review what you have and identify any gaps.
Based on what your business genuinely can't afford to lose or be without — that conversation is part of the planning process.
They work well together — Cybersecurity is about reducing the chance of an incident, and this is about recovering well if one happens anyway.