EDR stands for endpoint detection and response, a smarter layer of protection that watches how programs behave rather than just matching known viruses. If something starts acting like an attack, it can catch it and cut that machine off from the rest of your network before the problem spreads.
Security that does its job.
Layered protection for the way businesses actually get attacked: through email, through stolen passwords, through the one person having a busy day. Advanced EDR, email security, dark-web monitoring, and training that turns your team into a defense.
What it is / in plain English
Basic antivirus stopped being enough years ago.
Attacks do not usually look like a virus anymore. They look like a normal login with a stolen password, or an email from the boss that is not really the boss, asking for a wire transfer that almost goes through. Old-style antivirus never sees those coming.
Real security is layers. Something watching behavior on each machine, something filtering the email, something warning you when your passwords leak, and a team that knows the difference between a genuine phish and a false alarm. We do not sell fear. We just close the doors that get used.
Basic antivirus alone is not enough anymore, so we do not pretend it is.
What's included / the concrete list
Layers that actually stack.
Most attacks arrive by email, often a message dressed up to look like your bank, a vendor, or even your own boss asking for a payment. We filter your email hard to keep the dangerous ones out, and flag the ones trying to trick someone into wiring money or handing over a password.
When another company gets hacked, stolen passwords often end up for sale in the hidden corners of the internet. We watch for your company's logins showing up in those leaks, so an exposed password becomes an early warning to you instead of an open door for someone else.
Short, regular lessons that help your team recognize scam emails and think twice before clicking. Your people are who attackers actually target, so teaching them what to watch for is some of the cheapest and most effective protection you can put in place.
MFA, or multi-factor authentication, is the second step, like a one-time code from your phone, that stops a stolen password on its own from getting anyone in. Hardening just means turning on the safer settings across your accounts and systems. Together they quietly block the large majority of attacks. If you are not certain what is switched on today, a consultation is a good place to start.
Most breaches walk through an unlocked door. Our job is to quietly lock the doors and keep them locked.
How we deliver it / why it is different
Protection without the scare tactics.
Plenty of companies sell security by frightening you. We would rather explain the actual risk, in plain English, and then just handle it.
We tune the tools so they protect you without burying your team in pop-ups and blocked emails. When an alert is real, a local tech looks at it and acts. When it is nothing, we make it quiet. You should feel safer, not more anxious.
And we will always tell you the truth about where you stand. If your biggest risk is a shared password on a sticky note, we will say that before we sell you anything fancier. Honest first, then thorough.
EDR
On every managed endpoint
DARK WEB
Credentials monitored
MFA
Enforced across accounts
Who it is for / and where it lives
For any business with money, data, or a reputation.
Which is all of them. Especially anyone holding client records or answering a cyber-insurance questionnaire. Security is built into GPS-Pro and above, and GPS-Advanced adds compliance tooling and ransomware rollback.
| Tier | Per endpoint / mo | Security included |
|---|---|---|
| GPS-Basic | $19 | Managed antivirus and patching |
| GPS-Pro | $26 | EDR, email security, dark web, training |
| GPS-Advanced | $39 | Adds compliance and ransomware rollback |
Email security can be added on its own for $3/mailbox.
No pressure / no fear-mongering / no jargon walls
Find the open doors.
Let us take an honest look at where you are exposed and what it would actually take to close it. No scare tactics, no obligation.