How much is friction costing your business?
A quick diagnostic, not a sales pitch. Adjust the inputs to see what hours-lost-to-IT and unplanned downtime actually translate to in dollars. Useful for budgeting conversations whether or not you ever work with us.
Your numbers
This adjusts the risk exposure estimate based on weak MFA, untested backups, poor endpoint protection, or unknown admin access.
Your estimated monthly IT risk cost
from lost productivity, downtime, and risk exposure — that's approximately 0 hours per month of business impact.
Assuming 30–50% reduction in IT friction
Estimated yearly business impact
Your risk looks manageable, but there are likely areas where standardization, monitoring, backups, or security controls could reduce cost and exposure.
How to read the number
A diagnostic, not a doomsday clock.
The number above is a rough estimate, useful for one thing: putting a dollar figure on the friction your team is already absorbing. It's not meant to scare you. It's meant to make the cost of inaction concrete enough to factor into a budgeting conversation. Three areas typically account for most of that friction.
Time absorbed by friction
Small, recurring IT issues across a team add up. The hours your people spend working around problems — or waiting for them to be fixed — are the largest cost most businesses don't measure.
Unverified backup posture
A backup that hasn't been tested isn't a backup, it's a hope. The downside risk of discovering this during a real incident is hard to put a dollar figure on, which is exactly why it gets ignored.
Posture gaps you can't see
MFA coverage gaps, stale admin accounts, sharing settings that drift over time. The kind of things a real assessment would surface in writing — not estimated, but documented.