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24/7 Monitoring & Technical Support

24/7 monitoring and response for agreed critical systems.

We monitor in-scope servers, networks, applications and services, defining alert, first-response and escalation responsibilities before the service begins.

Experience dating back to 2011Software and infrastructure projects under the Hosted brand
Service boundaryHosted, customer and provider responsibilities are separated in the proposal
Technical operationsMonitoring, backup and response scope is defined for the workload

What does this service deliver?

We establish signals that show service impact and a defined response path.

Alerts prioritised by service impact

Defined response and escalation

Regular incident and capacity reporting

What is included?

Effective monitoring requires useful alerts and clear response ownership.

24/7 monitoring is not a guarantee of zero downtime. Its purpose is to identify issues early, limit their impact and bring the right people into the response without unnecessary delay. Monitored systems and included actions depend on the agreed service scope.

At the outset, we document the inventory, critical services, metric and log sources, alert thresholds, contacts and escalation rules. Depending on the service, the scope may include first response, runbooks, maintenance, capacity monitoring, incident reports and periodic service reviews.

Service scope

What the engagement can include

Infrastructure and application monitoring

We monitor server, network, service, database and user-experience metrics through an operational view.

Alert and incident correlation

We group thresholds and related signals by service impact to reduce unnecessary alert volume.

Incident response

We investigate faults, limit their impact and follow defined response procedures to restore service.

Escalation and SLA management

We define priority, ownership and communication channels so critical incidents reach the appropriate teams.

Planned maintenance and capacity

We review update requirements, resource trends and recurring issues to plan maintenance work.

Operational reporting

We report root-cause findings, service-level results and capacity trends at the intervals defined by the service scope.

Technologies considered for the project

Infrastructure monitoringAPMCentralised loggingAlert managementIncident management24/7 support
The final stack depends on your current environment, team and requirements.

Decision guide

When is this service a good fit?

When you need to identify an issue before customers report it.
Current situation

Critical systems have no owner outside business hours

How we approach it

We define monitoring, on-call, first-response and escalation responsibilities with your internal team.

Intended outcomeOut-of-hours monitoring and an agreed first response
Current situation

There are many alerts but the real issue is hidden

How we approach it

We simplify metric, log and application signals through thresholds and correlation rules based on service impact.

Intended outcomeAlerts grouped and prioritised by service impact
Current situation

The same incidents keep recurring

How we approach it

We connect runbooks, root-cause analysis, maintenance and capacity follow-up to periodic service reviews.

Intended outcomeRoot-cause and maintenance work for recurring issues
Share the workload, current capacity and continuity objective.Define your operating scope

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about capacity, responsibility and continuity.

We already have an IT team; why use managed support?

Out-of-hours first response, routine alert handling and maintenance can be included in the service, allowing the internal team to focus more time on project work.

Does a person respond to every alert?

The response may be an automated action, first-line intervention or specialist escalation, depending on the alert class, service level and agreed runbook.

Which systems are supported?

Included operating systems, databases, network components, applications and third-party services are defined through an inventory and scope table.

What happens if an SLA target is missed?

Measurement start points, priority definitions, customer dependencies, maintenance windows, exclusions, communication methods and any service credits are defined in the agreement.

How are timescale and cost determined?

Timescale and cost are set after we understand the scope, current systems, integrations, data migration, testing and support requirements. We do not promise a fixed duration or price without this information.

Share your requirements

Let us define the right capacity and operating scope.

Use the form to describe the current infrastructure, critical systems, location requirements and acceptable downtime. Our infrastructure team will contact you to assess the available options.
Current situationGoal and priorityTarget date, if any
Share the detailsThe relevant team will review them
Service of interest
Project stage

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