Your IT person is about to retire
With a few months of overlap left, we collect what he or she knows in a structured way: logins, licences, quirks of the inventory system. Afterwards nothing depends on a single head.
Four building blocks you can mix. Most companies start with all-inclusive support at a fixed monthly fee and bolt on out-of-hours cover later, when their online store or production line keeps running on Saturdays and Sundays.
For businesses without an IT department that want one point of contact for everything. A flat monthly amount replaces timesheets that look different every quarter.
When you manage servers and network yourselves but everyday staff questions eat your time: printers, Outlook, locked accounts, the latest BMD update.
Suited to larger organisations with several departments: a service catalogue, one shared queue, priorities ranked by the damage an issue causes, plus reports you can verify on your own.
Engineers on standby overnight, on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays, looking after systems that cannot sit idle until Monday. Common in online retail, shift work, logistics and hotels.
Nobody gets in touch because everything is fine. There is almost always a trigger. These six come up most often, and each one points to a sensible way in.
With a few months of overlap left, we collect what he or she knows in a structured way: logins, licences, quirks of the inventory system. Afterwards nothing depends on a single head.
At five people, a friend dropping by in the evening was enough. At twenty-five, updates slip, backups go unchecked and leavers keep their access. That is where all-inclusive support fits.
Your IT lead is meant to drive the ERP project but spends the day resetting passwords. We take first-line contact off the desk, and the projects stay where they belong.
If you sell on Shopware or WooCommerce, a Saturday-night outage only shows up in Monday's revenue figures. Standby cover is added for the critical systems, everything else stays within office hours.
Termination, retirement or a sale of the firm often leaves little notice. Our first move is to lock down admin logins, the domain and your Microsoft 365 account; the remaining pieces follow.
A corporate client or your insurer asks about patch levels, access control and restore tests. With a service desk and monthly reporting, those answers are always ready to hand.
Moving your IT over to us is a compact project in four stages. How long it runs is mostly a question of how big your environment is. We meet via Google Meet or Microsoft Teams, never in a meeting room.
We sit down for an hour with the colleague closest to your systems today. Afterwards we have a first sketch of accounts, servers and the jobs still waiting to be done.
Flat fee, what is included and the response targets go on paper. The GDPR processing agreement gets signed in the same step.
Passwords move into an encrypted vault, monitoring is deployed, the environment gets documented and staff learn how to reach us.
Tickets are worked through every day, maintenance runs in fixed windows, and management gets regular reviews of spend and open risks.
The fee depends on how many users and servers you have and how quickly you need a response. All amounts are plus 20 % VAT. Anything beyond the flat fee costs €110 an hour plus VAT and is never started without your sign-off.
Start
from €890/month
For a maximum of 10 users on weekdays from 8:00 to 17:00, with a reply inside 4 hours. A good match for law firms, medical practices and small offices that have no server.
Get a quoteBusiness
€1,890/month
A reply inside one hour, continuous monitoring of servers and Microsoft 365, backups whose restores we actually test, and a monthly report we discuss with you over Teams.
Get a quotePremium
from €3,490/month
A reply inside 15 minutes, engineers assigned to your account, an emergency number that works day and night and is supplied in the contract, plus regular reviews.
Get a quoteUsually not. What tends to work is a split: your colleague keeps the industry software and the projects he or she knows better than any outsider, while we look after the helpdesk, patching and backups and step in whenever your colleague is away or off sick. It costs less than a second hire and means one person no longer carries the whole load.
Nobody from Apply travels to you, and this is deliberate rather than a gap in the service. If a cable has to be reseated or the router restarted, our engineer guides someone from your team over a video call, or your usual local electrician steps in. New laptops come from your regular supplier and we set them up remotely.
Not at all. Because we never drive anywhere, geography is irrelevant: the office, the warehouse and the sales rep based in Vorarlberg are covered by identical response targets. With several sites it does pay to standardise the network and user accounts, and we fold that into the first few weeks.
Before we connect for the first time, we sign a data processing agreement under Article 28 GDPR. Each connection requires multi-factor sign-in and is recorded with a timestamp. We follow the principles of ISO 27001. Should the Austrian Data Protection Authority ask, you can show exactly who connected, when and for what reason.
Everything around your practice software is ours to handle: the PCs at reception and in the treatment rooms, user accounts, Microsoft 365, the network, updates and backups. The practice software itself, including its link to ELGA and the e-card system, remains the vendor's responsibility. We are the ones who call their hotline, approve their remote sessions and make sure a Windows update does not knock out the card readers at half past seven on a Monday. Health data is a special category under Article 9 GDPR, so stricter access rules apply to your setup, and we write them into the contract.
Let us know how many people work for you, whether you run servers of your own and if you need help outside office hours. We will send a monthly fee together with a list of everything it covers.
Your enquiry has arrived
Our reply reaches you within one working day. Outages that leave your staff unable to work are dealt with first.
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