Monitoring 250+ Michigan businesses right now

Metro Detroit managed services that run while you sleep.

IT, network, security, and backup handled by one local team. Most of the work happens before you ever notice a problem.

Grosse Pointe Woods since 2011 One number for all of it A real person answers
How it stacks up

Four layers. One of them is the only one you should have to think about.

Managed services are not four separate products. They are layers under your business, and the ones doing the most work are the ones you never see.

  • Top layer Your business Your people, your clients, your operations. The only layer you should be spending attention on.
  • Layer 1 · the part you touch Managed IT Helpdesk, new hire setups, software, and devices. This is the layer your team actually calls.
  • Layer 2 · the part that carries it Managed Network Firewalls, switches, and Wi-Fi. When this layer wobbles, everything above it feels slow.
  • Layer 3 · the part that guards it Managed Security Email filtering, multi-factor, endpoint protection, and monitoring that does not clock out at five.
  • Layer 4 · the floor Managed Backup On-site and cloud copies, tested on a schedule. The layer nobody thinks about until it is the only one left.

Split those layers across four vendors and the gaps between them become your problem. A firewall change breaks a phone. A backup quietly stops running. Nobody owns the whole picture, so nobody catches it.

What you get

What managed services actually covers

Metro Detroit managed services from one local team means nobody has to figure out whose problem it is. Here is what that looks like in a normal week.

Day to day

The part your team calls about

  • Helpdesk your staff can call directly, without a portal in the way
  • New hire setups, desk moves, and clean offboarding
  • Microsoft 365 accounts, licensing, and mailbox cleanup
  • Software installs, printers, and the requests nobody else owns
  • Vendor calls we make for you instead of handing you a phone number
Behind the scenes

The part you never see

  • Monitoring on servers, workstations, and network gear
  • Patching on a schedule we set with you, not whenever it lands
  • Firewall, switch, and Wi-Fi maintenance after the building empties out
  • Backups that run nightly and get checked the next morning
  • Email filtering, multi-factor, and endpoint protection kept current
When something breaks

The part that matters most

  • One number, and a technician who already knows your setup
  • Anything that stops work goes to the front of the line
  • On-site visits across Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, and Washtenaw counties
  • Restores tested on a schedule, so you find out they work early
  • A written recovery plan for the outages worth planning for

Not sure which side of this you are on? Most of our fully managed clients run 15 to 100 users and have no internal IT staff. Larger organizations, usually in the 1,000 to 2,000 user range, bring us in co-managed to take specific layers off an internal team's plate. Same people either way. Figuring out which fits is a short conversation, not a project.

A day on your network

You see one hour of this. We handle all twenty-four.

Tap through a normal Tuesday at a Metro Detroit office we manage. Most of it happens with nobody in the building.

1:40 AM nobody in the building

Backups run and get verified

Every managed client backs up overnight. The part that matters is the check afterward: a backup that ran is not the same as a backup that will restore. If a job fails, it is already on our board before the office opens.

Behind the scenes
NetworkHealthy
BackupsVerified
SecurityWatched

A composite of ordinary days across the networks we manage. Names and details left out on purpose.

Ready for stress-free IT?

Tell us what is slowing your team down. We will look over your setup, put what we find in writing in plain English, and show you what handing it to one team looks like.

Book a Call Now

Grosse Pointe Woods, MI · 248-885-5515 · A real person answers

A Simply Technology technician on a support call at the Grosse Pointe Woods service desk