People & Access
Employee count, roles, account ownership, administrative access, onboarding, offboarding, permissions, and support responsibilities.
Stilwell Support reviews the people, computers, accounts, communication systems, protections, vendors, and support needs behind your business. The goal is a practical starting point for companies with 1–40 employees—not a confusing list of products.
An effective review connects users, access, devices, security, communication, data, vendors, and daily workflow. The exact depth depends on the selected assessment, available information, and authorized access.
Employee count, roles, account ownership, administrative access, onboarding, offboarding, permissions, and support responsibilities.
Device inventory, operating systems, age, condition, update practices, remote support, monitoring, warranties, and replacement needs.
Endpoint protection, account security, multi-factor authentication, patching, email protections, password practices, and known risks.
Domains, mailboxes, licenses, shared accounts, aliases, recovery details, administration, security, storage, and employee changes.
Numbers, carriers, extensions, auto attendants, call routing, voicemail, schedules, mobile apps, ownership, and support concerns.
Important data, backup locations, retention, access, recovery expectations, restore testing, cloud dependencies, and business impact.
Internet providers, firewalls, switches, Wi-Fi, remote access, guest networks, office layout, reliability, and physical equipment.
Current IT provider, contracts, software vendors, escalation paths, documentation, recurring problems, ticket handling, and ownership gaps.
The assessment begins with business priorities rather than tools. We use the available time to understand what you have, what is creating risk or frustration, and which next actions deserve attention first.
Share your employee count, locations, main concerns, current providers, and the systems you want to discuss.
Walk through daily operations, recurring issues, risks, responsibilities, technology ownership, and planned changes.
Examine available systems, settings, equipment, documentation, or screenshots appropriate to the appointment.
Identify the most important concerns, practical improvements, and whether managed service, a project, or no change is appropriate.
Both appointments review business priorities and current technology. The on-site assessment adds direct observation of the office, equipment, work areas, and network environment.
Best when you need a structured review of users, computers, Microsoft 365, phones, security, backups, support problems, vendors, and priorities without an on-site visit.
Best when physical computers, networking equipment, Wi-Fi, cabling, office workflow, equipment placement, or visible conditions need to be reviewed in person.
You do not need perfect documentation. Bring what you have and identify who understands the business, the technology, and the problems employees experience.
Approximate employees, contractors, offices, remote workers, and planned growth.
Current IT provider, internet carrier, Microsoft 365, phone provider, backup service, and major applications.
Recurring problems, recent incidents, slow systems, security worries, employee complaints, or upcoming changes.
Contract dates, office moves, new employees, replacements, projects, compliance needs, or other deadlines.
An assessment may lead to ongoing managed IT, a focused cybersecurity improvement, email or phone work, computer monitoring, a one-time project, or a recommendation to leave a working system in place. Any proposal, remediation, deeper testing, or documentation is confirmed separately.
The appointment is a discovery and review conversation. We will discuss services when they fit your needs, but the assessment is intended to identify priorities rather than force a predetermined solution.
Not necessarily. We begin with discussion and information you can safely provide. Any account or device access requires authorization and should be limited to what is appropriate for the agreed scope.
No. The standard assessment is not an invasive penetration test, certification, or formal compliance audit. Specialized testing or compliance work requires a separate written scope.
The owner, manager, or decision-maker should attend. Include the person who understands daily technology problems, current vendors, and employee workflows when possible.
We will review key findings and recommended next steps. Any formal written report, inventory, remediation plan, proposal, or technical documentation will be confirmed as part of the agreed follow-up scope.
Yes. Remote assessments and nationwide remote services are available. On-site assessments are limited to the Southwest Florida service area.
Schedule a remote or on-site review, or begin with a shorter Business IT Consultation when you are still deciding what kind of help you need.