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OpenDucks solution journeys
Most IT projects fail in the messy middle: unclear ownership, half-migrated data, undocumented access and support routes that only exist in someone's inbox. These solution paths turn common situations into a practical first scope.
Solution pathfinder
Pick the situation that sounds closest. The website will point you to the most relevant service path, trust material and first delivery steps.
New team setup
Best when a small team needs mail, files, accounts and a clean support route without building a full IT department first.
Migration
For teams leaving old hosting, scattered accounts or unclear provider setups. The focus is staged migration, rollback thinking and readable handover.
Security baseline
A practical security path for teams that need MFA, DNS/email security, backup thinking, VPN access and documented responsibilities.
Website or app
Good for websites, portals and small apps that need hosting, updates, backups and a clear owner after launch.
Daily support
For organizations that need recurring help with accounts, devices, mail issues, access problems and small improvements.
Bundles are not locked packages. They are fast ways to discuss scope, responsibilities and expected outcomes.
Bundle
Teams that need mail, files, support and a clean first operating model.
Useful before a team grows into heavier IT operations.
Open pathBundle
Admins and teams that need private access to internal services.
Pairs well with infrastructure hardening and monitoring.
Open pathBundle
Organizations that want a website or app online without unclear ownership.
Works for static sites, CMS projects and small custom apps.
Open pathBundle
Teams moving away from old providers, unclear servers or scattered tools.
Designed to make the risky middle of a migration visible.
Open pathAccounts, DNS, hosting, files, data regions, existing contracts and pain points are collected before choosing a tool.
Managed, self-hosted or hybrid operation is clarified early so support, updates, access and handover are not vague later.
Changes are staged with verification steps, rollback notes and communication around the moments that affect users.
The final state should be explainable: what runs where, who can access it, how recovery works and where support starts.
Send a short description of your current setup and the thing that hurts most. A first answer can usually point you toward a service path, a migration plan or a smaller support task.