Ready NetStart an intake
A modern office desk with a curved ultrawide monitor showing a network diagram, a vertical monitor showing an inventory table, two slim laptops, a managed switch on a shelf and a printed document

IT documentation, finished

One payment. One finished pack. No seat, no subscription, no blank file to fill in.

Answer a short set of questions about one client. Ready Net writes the network documentation, the runbooks, the disaster recovery plan and the policy set — branded with your logo, ready to hand over.

Start an intake

No account before you pay. No subscription after.

Every option today is wrong for one person

Solo IT providers owe every client documentation an insurer or an auditor will eventually demand. Today there are four ways to get it, and all four are wrong.

  • A blank file to fill in yourself

    Free, or a few dollars on a marketplace. Still days of typing, and it reads generic the moment a client opens it.

  • A per-seat documentation tool

    Priced per user, per month, often with a seat minimum. It arrives empty — a place to keep documentation, not documentation itself.

  • A vCISO partner programme

    Built and priced for a firm joining a security practice, not a shop that needs one pack by Friday.

  • A chat window

    A wall of text with no structure, no branding and no consistency between clients.

The pack

One short set of questions about a client — headcount, sites, backup, identity, who to call at 2am. Ready Net composes a complete, editable document set in your practice's voice, with your logo in the header.

  • Network documentation
  • Systems documentation
  • Client onboarding record
  • Operations runbook
  • Backup and recovery runbook
  • Disaster recovery and business continuity plan
  • Acceptable use policy
  • Password policy
  • BYOD policy
  • Incident response policy
  • Backup policy
  • Vendor management policy
  • Escalation contact sheet
  • Client-facing summary

Delivered as editable .docx and Markdown, plus a print-ready PDF. Files are yours to keep, edit and bill for.

Printed IT documents laid out on a desk: network documentation with an IP addressing table, a backup schedule, an escalation contact sheet, a server build runbook and an open rack elevation

Figures and appendices

Every pack is drawn up like an engineering practice's paperwork. Diagrams carry figure numbers, the text refers to them by number, and each document closes with the appendices an insurer asks to see.

Photograph from orbit looking down past a communications satellite whose dish faces Earth, transmitting beams down to points across the United States and on to Europe, Africa and South America
Figure 4.3Off-site links, remote sites and out-of-state connections

Disaster recovery and business continuity plan

  • Photograph of an IT technician kneeling at an open server rack, tracing a patch cable against a printed port list on a clipboard
    Figure 1.4Rack and patch panel, as built

    Network documentation

  • Photograph of two IT people at a desk reviewing a printed document set, one pointing at a network topology page
    Figure 2.1Site topology, walked through

    Systems documentation

  • Photograph of an on-call IT engineer at night, phone at one ear and a printed runbook page open beside a monitoring screen
    Figure 6.2Out of hours, first call

    Operations runbook

Diagrams section

  • Site and network topology
  • Rack elevation and patching
  • Backup and restore path
  • Identity and access map
  • Escalation and on-call path

Drawn from your intake answers, numbered, and referenced in the text that explains them.

Appendices

  • Appendix A — site and hardware inventory
  • Appendix B — user and identity roster
  • Appendix C — backup schedule and retention
  • Appendix D — vendor, licence and renewal register
  • Appendix E — escalation contacts and out-of-hours numbers
  • Appendix F — change log and document control

Filled in where your answers cover it, and left as a marked field where they do not.

Why not the others

Against a blank file

A blank file is homework. A pack is a finished deliverable with your client’s name and your own logo already on it.

Against a per-seat tool

A per-seat tool is an empty room billed forever. Ready Net costs one payment per client and arrives full.

Against a partner programme

A vCISO programme asks you to build a practice around it. Ready Net asks for one intake and hands back one pack.

Pricing

Three shelves. No comparison table, no demo call, no hidden price.

Single Pack

$149

One client’s complete document set, produced once.

Start an intake

Client Pack Ten

$990

Ten packs, redeemable at any time, no expiry.

Start an intake

Practice Licence

$1,490

Unlimited packs for one practice, for life.

Start an intake

One-time purchases only. No subscription, ever.

Ready when you are

No seat. No subscription. No account before you pay. Start an intake and the first document is yours before you decide on the rest.

Start an intake