Cloud & data

Business Continuity Planning

A written plan for what happens when the office floods or the power is out for a week.

CLD-04

What this service covers

In Southwest Florida, hurricane season is a planning item, not a hypothetical. Business continuity planning answers the practical questions before they matter: which systems come back first, where staff work if the office is closed, how clients reach you and who makes the calls.

We build a written plan around recovery time objectives (RTO) for each system, prepare a storm-season checklist, and run a yearly tabletop exercise so the plan is tested before a storm, not during one.

What's included

Business impact analysisWhich systems matter most and how long you can be without them.
RTO and RPO targetsRecovery goals agreed for each system.
Storm-season readiness checklistPre-storm shutdown, backup verification and post-storm restart steps.
Remote-work failoverStaff can work from anywhere if the office is closed.
Communications planHow staff, clients and vendors are contacted.
Annual tabletop exerciseA walkthrough of a realistic scenario with your team.

How we deliver it

  1. Step 1

    Interview

    We meet key staff to understand critical processes.
  2. Step 2

    Plan

    A written continuity plan is drafted and reviewed with you.
  3. Step 3

    Prepare

    Technical gaps are fixed before they are needed.
  4. Step 4

    Exercise

    The plan is tested and updated each year.

A good fit if

  • Your last hurricane plan was 'take the server home'
  • Clients expect you to be reachable after a storm
  • Insurers or regulators ask for a continuity plan

Common questions

What do you do before a hurricane?

We verify backups, confirm remote access, safely shut down on-site equipment and confirm communications with your team.

Is this only for hurricanes?

No. The same plan covers fires, floods, ransomware and long power outages.