Armour Innovation builds websites and runs the systems behind them for Arizona businesses.
Most businesses buy their website from one vendor and their IT from another, then spend their own time carrying messages between them. That gap is where things sit broken for a week.
Fast, standards-based pages you own outright. The code, the domain, and the hosting account are registered in your business name, so leaving is always an option you have.
The layer underneath: who can log into what, where the data lives, and whether you could actually restore it on the day you need to. Most businesses find out the answer to that last one too late.
Anyone can build something that works when every input is correct and nothing is under load. That is the easy half. The question worth paying for is what your system does when a customer mistypes a card number, a laptop walks out of the office, or a vendor account gets reused.
We plan for those cases before they are incidents, because fixing them afterwards costs more and always arrives at a worse moment.
A call to find out what you have, what keeps failing, and roughly what it costs to fix. You get a straight answer even if that answer is that you do not need us.
The work, the timeline, and the price on one page, agreed in writing before anything is touched.
Most clients stay on monthly, so the person who built the thing is the person who keeps it running.
For work with a defined end: a new site, a migration, an office move, a network rebuild.
For the part that never ends: someone who already knows your setup and answers the phone.
You keep everything. The domain, the hosting account, and the administrator credentials are in your business name from day one, and the documentation goes with you. Nothing here is designed to make leaving expensive.
No. The first call exists so both of us can find out whether this is a fit. If your problem is outside what we do well, you will be told that on the call rather than three weeks into an invoice.
That is a common starting point. The first step is establishing what you actually control: the domain registrar, the hosting, the DNS. Recovering those is usually possible, and it is worth doing before anything gets rebuilt.
For a business of roughly five to fifty people, yes. Above that, or if you need staffed coverage around the clock, you need a larger provider and you will be told so.
Describe the problem in a few sentences. You get a reply within one business day and a fixed quote after a short call.