McIntosh Systems/solutions/information-technology
ticketrecurringrunbooksresolvedlearns from use

The same ticket keeps reaching a person

IT answers the same questions every week: the how-to that already has a runbook, the incident that was solved last quarter, the access request that follows a known path. The answer usually exists. It sits on a wiki, in a closed ticket, or in one engineer's head, so finding it means knowing where to look and who to ask.

We build a knowledge agent over the team's own runbooks and past incidents. It answers in plain language and grows from how people use it, so the question that already has an answer stops reaching a person.

Change records stop being reconstructed after the fact

Runbooks live on a wiki anyone can edit, and change records are a ticket someone is trusted to fill in after the work is done. The current version, its approval, and the record of who changed what sit in different places, so an audit means reassembling the story from tickets and email.

We move runbooks, change records, and approvals into one versioned, access-controlled record with an enforced lifecycle. The current runbook is the effective one, and every change carries who made it, who approved it, and when.

IT and SaaS spend stops going untracked

SaaS subscriptions, software licenses, and hardware land on different cards and in different departments, and much of it renews before anyone looks. Nobody owns the full picture, so duplicate tools and unused licenses keep billing.

We clean that spend into one data layer and put an agent on top that builds the cut you ask for in plain language, in place of a BI license. A standing audit flags duplicate tools, unused licenses, and upcoming renewals, so the team works them as a queue instead of finding them on the statement.

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Start with the ticket or the spend costing IT the most

Tell us where the IT day goes and we scope it, or email hello@mcintoshsystems.com.