Your Team Leads
Business priorities, internal relationships, application ownership, and decisions that require company context remain with internal IT unless agreed otherwise.
Additional capacity for internal IT teams that need help with support, escalation, security operations, documentation, or projects without giving up control.
Internal IT teams often know the business well but have limited time for overflow tickets, endpoint operations, security review, documentation, and projects. Co-managed support adds defined capacity where it is needed.
The division of work can be based on issue type, location, user group, schedule, or technical responsibility. Your team keeps visibility, and each handoff has a named owner.
Only the services, users, systems, tools, response commitments, and after-hours responsibilities listed in the agreement are included. Projects and on-site work are scoped separately when they are not included.
Schedule a 15-Minute CallYour team can retain the primary help desk while Cloud Core MSP handles agreed overflow and documented escalations, or responsibilities can be divided by user group, location, or issue type.
Selected patching, software deployment, endpoint health, and device-administration tasks can be assigned to Cloud Core MSP with reporting available to your IT lead.
Selected protection management, event review, vulnerability scanning, and incident-response responsibilities can be added when they are defined in the agreement.
Infrastructure upgrades, migrations, and technology rollouts can be scoped separately when your team needs additional planning or implementation capacity.
Both teams can work from agreed tools, runbooks, asset records, and support notes so responsibilities, current work, and next actions remain visible.
Monitoring and after-hours escalation for defined critical incidents can be included when selected. Routine requests continue through the agreed service schedule.
Responsibilities are documented before work begins and updated when the needs of either team change.
Business priorities, internal relationships, application ownership, and decisions that require company context remain with internal IT unless agreed otherwise.
The operational work selected for the engagement, such as overflow support, endpoint administration, security review, documentation, or project execution.
Vendor communication, changes, user notices, escalations, and cross-team handoffs are assigned clearly so work does not stall between teams.
We review current responsibilities, ticket flow, tools, priorities, and the work that is not receiving enough attention.
We document which team owns each service, escalation, system, vendor, response commitment, and communication step.
Both teams use the agreed tools, documentation, and handoff process so current work and next actions remain visible.
We review workload, recurring issues, project needs, and boundaries together, then update the written responsibilities when needed.
In 15 minutes, we can discuss current responsibilities, where work is backing up, and which responsibilities would benefit from defined outside support.