No jargon, no scare tactics — practical thinking on the technology your business runs on, from the people who keep it running.
The cloud made office PCs disposable. AI-built automation is quietly reversing that — and disaster recovery thinking hasn't caught up. This series is about naming that risk and fixing it with boring, proven tools.
For fifteen years the office PC didn't matter — your data lived in the cloud, and a dead machine meant a one-hour swap. AI-written automation just reversed that, and most businesses haven't noticed yet.
Read the article →Employees used to sign up for Dropbox without telling IT. Now they're building AI-written automations without telling anyone — and nobody else knows what those automations do.
The script is the easy part. Six months of running it leaves logs, tracking databases, and checkpoint files — often the most important and least protected data in the building.
The trendy answer is "keep code in version control and redeploy." Ours is older and more reliable: if a machine matters, image the whole thing — and test the restore.
Even a perfect restore comes back with expired logins and revoked cloud sessions. The last mile of recovery has to be planned before the disaster.
Step by step, what we actually do: discover every automation on your machines, classify what it leaves behind, protect it, write the runbook, and prove the restore works.
Ask us about an Automation Resilience Assessment — we'll inventory the scripts and workflows your business quietly depends on and make sure your backup plan covers them.