Looking after regulated firms across Glasgow and the west of Scotland.
Glasgow is home to one of the UK's largest financial districts outside London, the International Financial Services District on the Clyde, with a dense surround of accountancy, actuarial and wealth-advisory firms. Our team is in Edinburgh, around fifty minutes east, so we can be in the city when it helps and run your IT and security as one accountable team the rest of the time.
There is a nice symmetry to it. The first time data crossed an ocean, it was made to work from Glasgow, where Lord Kelvin's instruments at the University let the transatlantic cable carry a signal in 1858. Tell us where your IT and security are now, and we will tell you what good looks like.
IT support, cyber security and AI for Glasgow firms
IT Support in Glasgow
Fully managed day-to-day IT for firms across Glasgow and the west of Scotland, run as one controlled environment rather than a patchwork of separate suppliers.
- Devices, identity and Microsoft 365
- Backup and monitoring
- A support desk that knows your setup
- 15 to 25 minute response for in-contract clients
Cyber Security in Glasgow
Security built into how your IT is run, not bolted on, with the controls Glasgow's regulated firms need to evidence to the FCA and ICO.
- Cyber Essentials Plus certified
- Multi-factor authentication and conditional access
- Independent backup of your data
- A configuration you can show an auditor
AI Consultancy in Glasgow
Automation introduced under control inside your own Microsoft tenant, so the time it saves never costs you control of your data.
- Where AI is sound, and where it is not
- Built inside your existing tenant
- Used on the operational drudgery, not client service
- A clear view before anything is switched on
IT support in Glasgow, answered plainly
Glasgow made the first transatlantic data link work
The first data across an ocean
William Thomson, Lord Kelvin, was professor of natural philosophy at the University of Glasgow from 1846 to 1899. The mirror galvanometer and siphon recorder he devised in his lab were what finally let the 1858 and 1866 transatlantic telegraph cables carry a readable signal across the ocean: arguably the world's first long-distance data link.