IT ownership and support
- Current support process
- Ticket/request pathway
- Internal ownership
- Escalation paths
- Reporting rhythm
Map the current state before spending more on people, tools or vendors.
BaseLayer reviews your IT, vendors, access, systems, websites, automation opportunities and site infrastructure, then turns the findings into a current-state map, risk register, value register and 90-day improvement roadmap.
IT Control Review
Fixed-scope review
Current-state map
Risk and value registers
90-day roadmap
Output
Current-state map, risk register, value register and 90-day roadmap.
The audit is built for growing businesses where technology has become important enough to need structure, clearer ownership, better vendor control and a practical roadmap.
Technology is important, but no one clearly owns the whole picture.
Your MSP closes tickets but no one owns the bigger picture.
Vendors, software and licences have accumulated without review.
Staff onboarding and offboarding are inconsistent.
Admin accounts, MFA, backups and access controls are assumed rather than checked.
Internet, Wi-Fi, devices or site networks keep creating operational friction.
The website generates enquiries but follow-up is hard to track.
Managers spend too much time chasing IT, vendors or manual admin.
You want automation or AI, but the underlying process is not stable enough yet.
The review covers the operating layer: people, vendors, systems, access, sites, devices, websites and process readiness.
The output is designed to be used by owners, managers, internal staff and vendors. It is not a bloated consulting report.
Current-state technology map
Risk register
Value register
Vendor and software review
Cyber and access risk snapshot
Support/process review
Device and asset review
Website and lead system review
Managed infrastructure review
Automation opportunity shortlist
90-day improvement roadmap
Recommended ownership model
Next-step options
The aim is to stop everything competing for attention and give the business a practical sequence.
Obvious access risks. Unclear vendor ownership. Missing registers. Support process gaps. Quick waste reduction
Device lifecycle process. Onboarding/offboarding improvement. Website and lead routing fixes. Connectivity or Wi-Fi priorities. Reporting rhythm
Internal handover. Vendor accountability process. Automation shortlist. Infrastructure roadmap. Ongoing oversight model
You get a practical roadmap. From there, we help you fix what matters first - whether that means improving providers, cleaning up systems, implementing automation, or putting proper IT leadership in place.
The audit gives you a ranked list of the real technology problems holding the business back, instead of relying on vendor opinions, staff complaints or disconnected tool demos.
Before automating anything, we check whether the basics are sound: systems, access, data, security, ownership, processes and provider accountability.
The audit is not just a report. It becomes a practical work plan with priorities, owners, estimated effort, likely cost, business impact and next steps.
Some providers are worth keeping. Some need tighter accountability. Some are the wrong fit. The audit gives you a basis for deciding instead of guessing.
Where automation, AI, websites, dashboards or system integrations make sense, BaseLayer can help implement them without turning the business into a science project.
If the business needs senior IT direction but not a full-time IT manager, BaseLayer can provide fractional leadership, supplier management and ongoing roadmap ownership.
Clear scope matters. The audit is a business-side control review, not a catch-all technical service.
Not unlimited helpdesk support.
Not a penetration test.
Not a compliance certification.
Not a tool reseller audit.
Not a vague strategy workshop.
Not a report designed to sit in a folder.
No. The audit may show that your current MSP is fine but the business lacks ownership, reporting or a clear roadmap.
Yes. It is especially useful before hiring your first IT person, because it defines what they should actually run.
Yes, if internal IT is overloaded or lacks a clear operating framework. The audit gives the business a shared map and priorities.
Only where the need is clear. The first step is to understand ownership, process, risk and current spend before adding more tools.
Fixed scope confirmed after a short fit call.
These pages show how the audit connects to provider oversight, first IT hires, infrastructure and automation control.
Book a Technology Foundation Audit and leave with a clear view of technology spend, risk, ownership and the 90-day roadmap.