Kenneth Thomas spent more than 20 years running technology for organizations where a bad day made the news. Media, government, healthcare, and telecom. As Director of IT at a regional sports network, he moved more than 300 people onto Microsoft Teams calling in under two weeks and cut the phone bill roughly in half.
Then he kept getting the same call from friends and neighbors. A church with a website nobody could update. A small office paying too much for phone lines. A nonprofit sending grant reports from a personal email address. These are solvable problems, and the people facing them rarely have anyone to ask.
So Teksavvy widened. We still do phone systems, and we do them well. We also build the website and set up the email, because those three things belong together and nobody should need three vendors to manage them.
You will never get a proposal full of acronyms. If we cannot explain something in a sentence your board would understand, we have not thought it through yet.
Your domain, hosting, phone numbers, and accounts all sit in your name, even when we buy them for you and bill you at cost. We keep admin access to do the work, and you can take everything with you whenever you want.
You know the cost before we start. Half up front, half at launch, with a written scope so nobody argues later about what was included.
One number, one inbox, one team. No ticket queue that swallows your message for a week.
Kenneth grew up in Gadsden County and lives in Tallahassee. He has led IT teams and budgets above $2 million and taught technology at Keiser University and Florida A&M. Most of that time was spent explaining complicated systems to people who just wanted their work to function.
He is still the person friends text when their printer stops working.
We meet clients in person around Tallahassee, Quincy, and the rest of North Florida. This work also travels well, so we take on clients in other states and handle everything online.
Book a free 20-minute call. Bring your list, however messy. We will sort out what matters first and what it costs.