The plan on paper, rehearsed under pressure.
Recovery posture engineered to be tested, not just documented. We design backup + restore + failover so the procedure on paper matches the procedure under pressure — and we rehearse it on a cadence that catches drift before an incident does.
DR plans that don't get rehearsed are theater. We design the recovery procedure first, the backup schedule second, and we run live restore rehearsals on a cadence that matches the regulatory and contractual posture of the business. The test is the deliverable; the documentation is the artifact.
- ✓Recovery-time + recovery-point objectives written down per workload, not assumed
- ✓Backup strategy designed for the actual restore path — backups you can't restore from are a liability, not an asset
- ✓Cross-region / off-site replication tuned to threat model, not a vendor's default tier
- ✓Live restore rehearsals on a cadence the practice can sustain — typically twice yearly
- ✓Failover runbooks rehearsed under the conditions on-call would actually face
- ✓Compliance-grade evidence packets for carriers, regulators, and downstream client reviews
- ✓Tabletop incident exercises with the people who'd actually be in the room
Practices and small businesses that have outgrown "we have a backup somewhere" and need a recovery posture that survives a malpractice carrier review, a state-bar audit, or a HIPAA OCR letter.
A specialty practice's annual DR rehearsal exposed that their last-known-good backup was 11 days stale and the documented restore procedure referenced an admin who'd left two years prior. We rebuilt the backup target, rewrote the restore runbook against the current stack, and ran a tested restore that completed inside the documented RTO.
Fixed scope, fixed price, agreed in writing — see how we work.