The IT department you can't afford to hire, and don't have to manage. Operator is a private appliance that runs in your office, behind your firewall. It monitors your network around the clock, patches what it can reach, and keeps a written record of every change. The alternative is an MSP for a couple hundred per seat that doesn't understand your business, or nobody at all.
The IT department, in a box.
Nobody hires an IT department until something breaks. So the maintenance goes undone: machines drift out of date, nobody knows what's actually on the network, and the only backup plan is the person who set it up years ago. Operator is a small appliance on your network, behind your firewall, and it does that work continuously: 24x7 monitoring, daily maintenance, patch management, and a written record of every change.
A drive starts failing at 2am. Operator catches it, opens the ticket, and has the replacement plan ready before anyone arrives. When a part does need hands, someone in your own office fits it, and the Operator walks them through it. A machine falls behind on security updates. It patches on a schedule you control and records what changed. Something beyond it goes to our operations hub, under an SLA set in your contract, not a brochure number.
ChatGPT tells you what to do. Operator does it.
Law, medical, financial, and licensed-trade offices: practices too small to hire real IT, and too careful to hand their files to a cloud service. A dedicated IT hire is a salary you can't afford, on top of hardware and software you'd still have to buy. A managed service provider is a couple hundred per seat, and still doesn't understand how your firm actually works. Operator is one appliance, one price, and it keeps confidential work product where it belongs: in your building.
Because the Operator already sits on your network, with access to your files and your templates, it also takes the document work off your desks (referral packets, intake letters, contract redlines), drafted from your own prior work and staged for your review.
It isn't a separate product. It's what the department does with the time it saves you.
ChatGPT tells you what to do. Operator does it.
We look at what's actually on your network: every machine, every share, what's outdated, what's unaccounted for. Then we tell you exactly what we'd do about it.
A small appliance on your hardware, behind your firewall. Your documents are never uploaded and never used to train anything. Keeping the Operator current is separate: updates and health checks run over an outbound-only connection on a schedule we manage, and every session is logged where you can see it.
Operator runs the maintenance loop and watches the network. It handles what's plugged in and reachable with working credentials. When something goes beyond it, that goes to our operations hub. You get the record of all of it.
No. We install it, run it, and support it. Your people just use it.
No. It works alongside what you already use. It's additive.
It answers from your own documents, on your own hardware. The inference runs locally, and nothing about your documents leaves the building. Keeping the Operator healthy is separate: updates and health checks happen on a schedule we manage, over an outbound-only connection. You can see that status, and every session is logged.
It stays on your hardware. That's the whole point.
A few days. A person from Katy is on hand through the whole thing.
30-day money-back guarantee on a 12-month contract.
Recon starts with a conversation. [email protected]