Sound familiar?
The six calls I get most.
If two or more of them describe your month, it isn't bad luck — it's that nobody owns the whole system.
IT systems for small business
Websites, internet, networks, servers, backups and security — built and looked after as one system, by one engineer who picks up the phone.
What actually runs your business
The website, the Wi-Fi, the line into the building, the box in the closet — one system. Get one layer wrong and everything above it feels slow, flaky or broken.
Sound familiar?
If two or more of them describe your month, it isn't bad luck — it's that nobody owns the whole system.
System map · 9 layers
From the line at the wall to the page your customers land on — mapped, built and written down as one system, not six vendors pointing at each other.
The three that matter
Every service below rolls up to one of three outcomes. Get these right and the rest is detail.
The site people find, the address they email, the profile that puts you on the map. Built fast and secure, hosted properly, and owned by you — not rented back to you a page at a time.
The right line into the building, a second path for when it drops, and a network behind it that reaches every corner — with the card terminal, the staff laptops and the guest Wi-Fi kept apart.
Backups that are offsite, versioned and actually restore-tested. Patching, MFA and least privilege done quietly in the background. And one number to call on the day something still goes wrong.
What I do
You shouldn't need a web guy, a phone guy, a network guy and a nephew — each owning a piece and none of them owning the outcome. Take the parts you need, or hand over the whole stack.
Designed, built and hosted — fast, secure and actually yours. Plus the domain, the business email and the listings that get you found.
The right line into the building, sized for what you actually do — with a second path so an outage isn't a closed day.
Coverage that reaches the back office and the loading door, on a network that keeps guests, staff and payments apart.
Specified, built and deployed — in your closet, a colo or the cloud. From one file server to a rack that has to be right first time.
Machines that fit the work, set up identically, and replaced on a schedule instead of on the morning one dies.
Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace, migrated without losing mail — with sharing and permissions that make sense to non-technical staff.
Offsite, versioned and ransomware-resistant — and restore-tested, because a backup nobody has restored from isn't a backup.
The unglamorous basics, done properly: MFA everywhere, patches applied, least privilege, and staff who can spot a fake invoice.
When something breaks, one number. Remote first, on-site when it has to be, and a straight answer about what actually happened.
A flat monthly plan instead of a phone call you're dreading the bill for. I watch it, patch it, verify the backups actually restored, and you get support without counting the hours. Cancel whenever — nothing here is a three-year contract.
The heavy end of the same work: capacity planning, rack elevations, three-phase power, thermal and airflow, InfiniBand/RoCE fabric and a priced bill of materials for teams deploying H200 / B200-class nodes at 10–14 kW apiece.
How it works
Tell me what's slow, broken or missing. I ask the questions that surface what's actually causing it — no charge, no obligation.
I map what you have, what's at risk and what it costs to fix — written down, priced and put in priority order so you can choose.
Done in a sequence that keeps you trading, with evening or weekend cutovers wherever downtime would cost you real money.
I stay reachable — ad-hoc or on a monthly plan. Everything is documented in your name, so you're never locked in to me.
Who you're working with
I'm Nicolas Quiroz. I build and run the technology small businesses depend on — the website customers land on, the internet line and network behind the counter, the server in the closet, and the backups that mean a bad day doesn't become a lost year.
Most small businesses end up with three or four vendors who each own a piece and none of whom own the result. The web company blames the host, the host blames the network, and the person who wired it left two years ago. Nobody has the whole picture, so the same problem keeps coming back.
The approach is deliberately unglamorous: find the real constraint first, fix that, and write down what was done. Every account, licence and domain is registered in your name — if you ever want to leave, you take the whole system with you.
A business of roughly 3–100 people with no IT department — an office, a clinic, a shop, a trades company or a growing startup. You need it to work, not a project plan about working.
Remote worldwide, and on-site anywhere by arrangement. Most things are fixed remotely the same day; travel is scoped and agreed up front, never billed as a surprise.
Fixed price per project, or a flat monthly plan for ongoing cover. Quoted before anything starts, so you approve a number rather than receive one.
Get in touch
Describe what you've got and what's going wrong — or what you're trying to launch. You'll get an honest read on what it takes, and whether you actually need me.
How many people and locations · what's broken or missing · whether you have a website today · any deadline you're working to.