Do you ever feel like your technology setup grew without you really noticing? One day you had a laptop and a few software licenses, and now you’re juggling dozens of tools, some of which you don’t even remember signing up for. A recent SaaS management index  found that small businesses with under 500 employees use, on average, 172 cloud-based apps. And many don’t have a formal IT department to keep it all straight. That’s a lot of moving parts. Without a plan, it’s easy for t

Picture someone in the middle of a presentation, with the room (or Zoom) fully engaged, when their laptop freezes. You can almost hear the collective groan. That tension sticks, and if it happens often, it doesn’t just derail a meeting. It chips away at how people feel about their jobs. That’s why IT isn’t just about servers, software, or “keeping the lights on” anymore. It’s about the day-to-day experience employees have every time they log in, click a link, or try to share

Walk into almost any IT department right now, and you’ll hear the same conversation at least once a week: “Have you tried that new AI tool yet? I heard it’s a game-changer.” The truth is that the market is buzzing with promise and noise. A recent McKinsey survey  shows that 78% of companies now use AI in some form, and that number is climbing. Plenty of software promises to slash workloads, automate everything, and make teams ‘future-proof.’ Some deliver on that promise. Othe