← All servicesBusiness continuity
A plan that names people, systems, and decisions, before you need it.
Continuity planning is mostly a business exercise with a technical tail. We work out which processes cannot stop, what they depend on, and who decides what during an outage, then make sure the technology matches the promises the plan makes.
How we do the work
We run a business impact analysis covering processes, downtime, and dependencies.
We design continuity strategies, including manual workarounds.
We implement technical prerequisites: redundancy, replication, alternate access.
We document roles, call trees, decision authority, and communication templates.
We exercise annually and update the plan after material changes.
What the engagement includes
- Business impact analysis with process owners
- Continuity strategy per critical process
- Technical redundancy implementation
- Roles, call tree, and communication templates
- Annual exercise and plan maintenance
What you are left holding
- Business impact analysis report
- Continuity plan document
- Contact and escalation tree
- Annual exercise findings and updates
Documentation is yours to keep, whether or not we keep working together.
You probably need this if…
- A plan that has never been exercised, or none at all
- Nobody knows who declares an incident
- Insurance or a client contract requires one
How you engage us
Same engineers either way. The difference is how much of the ongoing work stays with your team.
Option 01 · Project
Fixed scope, fixed outcome. We assess, architect, deploy, and hand over with documentation. Your team runs it from there.
Option 02 · Most common · Co-managed
We own the design, the hard changes, and after-hours cover. Your team keeps day-to-day control with our engineers on call.
Option 03 · Fully managed
End-to-end ownership against an SLA: monitoring, maintenance, and reporting, with a named engineer who knows your environment.
Let's scope Business continuity against your environment.
An hour with one of our engineers gets you a realistic scope, a timeline, and an honest read on what to do first.