12 free IT tools for business owners

15 questions. 5 scored categories. Get a letter grade for your current IT provider across response, security, communication, documentation, and value.

7 questions that reveal whether your IT support is actually protecting your business — or just collecting a paycheck. Used by 4,100+ business owners.

A full cyber risk map in plain English. Covers 5 domains — endpoints, email, access, backups, and human risk — and tells you exactly where you're exposed.

Paste any suspicious email or link and get an instant AI analysis. Know whether it's a real threat — and what to do about it. Used by 2,100+ businesses.

Describe how your business handles passwords and get an A–F grade against modern NIST security standards. Most businesses are surprised. Used by 1,600+ businesses.

Enter your company size and industry and get a realistic monthly IT budget estimate based on real MSP market rates. Find out if you're overpaying or underprotected.

Side-by-side cost and feature comparison of Microsoft 365 vs Google Workspace for your exact headcount and plan tier. No upsell — just the numbers.

Interactive checklist covering HIPAA, PCI DSS, SOC 2, and baseline security controls. See your score instantly. Covers 4 frameworks. Used by 1,900+ businesses.

Answer a few questions and get a professional RFP document that forces every vendor to quote the same scope. Levels the playing field when comparing proposals.

Paste any vendor proposal or pitch and get an AI translation of what they're actually saying — including the upsells, vague language, and missing commitments.

Paste your IT service agreement and get an instant red flag report — auto-renewals, liability gaps, vague SLAs, and terms that favor the vendor over you.

Paste any technical IT explanation and get a version your CEO, owner, or board will actually understand — and maybe even act on. Used by 900+ businesses.

Find your IT management archetype. 5 distinct personalities, 10 questions, scarily accurate results. Also useful for figuring out why you're always the last to know about an outage.