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Technology that helps businesses become more productive, secure and competitive with Logic Networks

Our Services

Fourteenservices,one team.

Everything Logic Networks does, in one place. Take one of them or all of them, each quoted on its own after a short review.

  • Support and managed IT
  • Microsoft 365 and cloud
  • Security and backup
  • Websites and visibility
  • Data and automation

IT services in London, all fourteen in one place

Fourteen services, one team, and no obligation to take more than one of them.

Logic Networks works with businesses, charities and schools across London and the rest of the UK. Some organisations use us for everything. Others use us for one thing and keep the rest where it is, and that is a normal arrangement rather than a stepping stone.

The list below is in the order organisations usually arrive at it. Support first, because something broke. Then the environment around it. Then the projects, and eventually the visibility and the data work.

If you are not sure which of these applies, describe the problem in plain words and we will say which page it belongs on, including when the answer is none of them.

You do not have to buy a bundle.

Each of these is quoted on its own. Taking two is cheaper than taking them from two suppliers, because the same team already knows your environment, but that is the only discount involved.

  • Any one service, or all of them
  • Each quoted separately, after a short review
  • Your accounts and your domain stay in your name
  • An honest answer when the work is not worth doing

The services

Grouped by what they are for rather than by what they are called.

Keeping things running


IT Support

Help when your people need it.

Remote and on site help for the day to day: email, accounts, printing, devices and the faults that stop somebody working. Available as a monthly plan or by the hour.

  • Remote
  • On site
  • Hardware
  • Monthly or hourly
Explore IT support

Managed IT and Outsourced IT

The whole environment, one accountable team.

Everything above plus the work that prevents it: monitoring, updates, licensing, backups, asset records and planning, for a fixed monthly cost.

  • Users
  • Devices
  • Cloud
  • Assets
  • Monitoring
Explore managed IT

Devices and Endpoint Management

Every machine known and protected.

Buying, setting up, protecting, replacing and disposing of the machines your team works on, with a record of what exists and when it is due.

  • Laptops
  • Mobiles
  • Encryption
  • Replacement
Explore devices

The platforms your work sits on


Microsoft 365

Mail, files and Teams, set up deliberately.

The tenancy taken on as one environment: mailboxes, file structure, Teams, licences matched to roles, and the sign in rules behind all of it.

  • Mailboxes
  • SharePoint
  • Licensing
  • Sign in
Explore Microsoft 365

Cloud and Azure

Off your own servers, sized properly.

Moving systems off equipment you own, or running what is already in the cloud without the bill growing quietly every month.

  • Azure
  • Migration
  • Remote apps
  • Cost control
Explore cloud

Networks and Infrastructure

Cabling, wireless and the boundary.

The network underneath everything: surveyed, installed, labelled, documented and replaced on a plan rather than after a failure.

  • Cabling
  • Switches
  • Wi-Fi
  • Firewalls
  • Lines
Explore networks

Modern Workplace

Hybrid working that actually works.

Making sure people can do their whole job from an office, from home or from a client’s site, with the same access and the same protection in each.

  • Working anywhere
  • Files
  • Meeting rooms
  • Devices
Explore modern workplace

Protecting the organisation


Cybersecurity

The controls that stop the common attacks.

Accounts, devices, email, updates and boundaries, worked through in the order that removes the most risk first, plus help with the questionnaires clients now send.

  • Sign in
  • Devices
  • Email
  • Updates
  • Reviews
Explore cybersecurity

Backup, Continuity and Disaster Recovery

A copy you have restored from.

Backups designed around how long you can be down and how much you can afford to lose, held where an attack cannot reach them, and tested with the date recorded.

  • Backups
  • Out of reach copies
  • Test restores
  • Plans
Explore backup

Changing and improving things


Digital Transformation

A staged plan with costs.

Working out what to change, in what order and what each stage costs, then delivering the technical parts. Including an honest list of what we would not do.

  • Review
  • Roadmap
  • Replacement
  • Measures
Explore digital transformation

Projects, Consultancy and Project Management

Defined work with a date.

Office moves, migrations, system selection, independent reviews and getting a stalled project finished. Quoted as a defined piece of work.

  • Office moves
  • Migrations
  • Reviews
  • Second opinions
Explore projects

Automation

The work nobody should do by hand.

One task at a time, measured before and after, usually built in tools you already pay for. Including the tasks we would tell you not to automate.

  • Integrations
  • Forms
  • Approvals
  • Documents
Explore automation

Data and Artificial Intelligence

Numbers everybody agrees on.

Getting your own information into a shape you can report from, then applying artificial intelligence only where it earns its cost.

  • Reporting
  • Dashboards
  • Definitions
  • AI policy
Explore data and AI

Being found and being credible


Website Design and Development

A site your own team can edit.

Planned, designed and built so your staff can update it, fast on a phone, accessible, and migrated without losing the search positions you already have.

  • WordPress
  • Mobile
  • Accessibility
  • Hosting
Explore websites

SEO and Digital Visibility

Reported from your own accounts.

Technical health, the terms worth chasing, content that answers the question and local visibility, reported from your own Search Console rather than a vendor score.

  • Technical
  • Keywords
  • Content
  • Local
  • Reporting
Explore SEO

How we work

The same three shapes, whichever service you take.

This is deliberate. It means you can start small on any of the fourteen, and it means a review never commits you to the work that follows it.

If you do not know which shape you want, ask for the review. It is the one that costs least and tells you most.

  • A review

    We look at what you have and come back with what we would change, in priority order, with costs. Yours to act on however you like, including with somebody else.

  • A defined piece of work

    One scope, one date, one price. Finished and handed over in writing.

  • An ongoing arrangement

    A fixed monthly cost based on users and devices, with a monthly review of what happened and what is coming.

Who we work with

We work with organisations for whom technology is not the main business, from a handful of users to multi site teams. What they have in common is that somebody has been holding it together without that being their job.

The sector shapes the work more than the headcount does, because the rules, the budgets and the busy periods differ in each.

  • Businesses that need technology to stop interrupting the work
  • Charities and non profits where every pound has to be defended
  • Education organisations with staff, students and term dates
  • Multi site organisations where each office has drifted apart
  • Teams with an internal IT person who needs cover and a second opinion

What we need from you

The same three things, whichever service you start with.

Where you do not have one of them, we help put it together. It is better to say so at the beginning than to discover it halfway through.

A named contact

One person who can approve decisions and spending. Most delays in technology work are approval delays rather than technical ones.

Access and ownership

Administrator access to what we are asked to work on, and your own name on the domain and the licences. If that is not the case today, it is the first job.

An honest starting point

What you have, what is broken and what you already know is a problem. An incomplete list is fine. A flattering one is not.

Our steps for working together

Every service on this page begins the same way, and nothing is committed until the second step.

  1. A conversation What you have, what breaks and what you want to stop worrying about. No charge and no obligation.
  2. A review, written down What we found, what we would change, in what order and what each part costs.
  3. You decide what happens All of it, part of it or none of it. The review is yours either way, including to take to somebody else.
  4. The work, with a date Scoped, scheduled around your busy periods, and reported on weekly while it runs.
  5. Handover in writing What was done, what changed, what is outstanding and where the access sits.
  6. Review on a cycle For ongoing arrangements, a monthly look at what happened, what repeated and what is coming.

Where to start, if you are not sure

Organisations arrive at this page with a symptom rather than a service in mind. These are the symptoms we hear most often and where each one usually leads.

  • Things keep breaking and nobody owns it Start with support, and move to managed IT once the volume settles.
  • A server is coming to the end of its life Start with a cloud assessment, before anybody quotes for a replacement box.
  • A client or insurer sent a security questionnaire Start with a security review. The answers are the work.
  • We are moving office Start with projects, and order the internet line in the first week.
  • Somebody spends days building the monthly report Start with data and reporting, with one question rather than a dashboard.
  • Half the team works from home and it is awkward Start with modern workplace, and look for the one thing forcing people in.
  • Our site is embarrassing, or nobody finds us Start with a website review, and do the search work at the same time rather than afterwards.
  • We are paying for things nobody can explain Start with managed IT, because the licence and asset review is inside it.

Where two of these apply, we will tell you which to do first and why, rather than proposing both. Doing one thing properly is almost always better than starting two.

What you can expect from us

  • An answer, not a proposal We will tell you what we think before we tell you what it costs.
  • The honest option Including when the answer is to do nothing, or to stay with your current supplier.
  • Your accounts in your name The domain, the licences, the cloud subscription and the search accounts. Always.
  • No claims we cannot show you No certifications we do not hold, no figures without a source.
  • The same people Small enough that the engineer who visits knows your environment already.

Articles and news

Practical notes across all of the services above, written for the person who has to make the decision.

Not sure which of these you need?

Describe the problem in plain words. We will tell you which service it belongs to, what we would look at first, and what it would cost to find out properly.

No obligation, and no sales call unless you ask for one.

Common questions

Do we have to take more than one service?

No. Each is quoted on its own and many organisations use us for one thing only. Taking two costs less than taking them from two suppliers, because the same team already knows your environment, but that is the only discount involved.

Which service should we start with?

Whichever matches the symptom. Things breaking points to support. A server at the end of its life points to a cloud assessment. A client questionnaire points to a security review. An office move points to projects. We will say which, and which to leave for later.

Can you review what we have without selling us anything?

Yes. A review is a defined piece of work and the result is yours to keep, including to take to another supplier. We will tell you when the answer is to leave things as they are.

Do you work with our existing provider?

Often. Second opinions, proposal reviews and specialist work alongside an incumbent are a normal part of what we do.

Where are you based, and how far do you travel?

We are in Homerton, East London. Reactive visits cover London, and we travel further across the UK for planned work. Remote work is not limited by distance.

Who owns our accounts if we work with you?

You do. The domain, the licences, the cloud subscription and the search accounts are registered to your organisation, so leaving does not require our permission.