Computers, Wi-Fi, cameras, payments, and backups for small businesses, trade shops, and healthcare clinics across the Richmond metro. One local person who knows your setup and answers the phone, on site from Scott's Addition to Midlothian, usually within the week.
Not generic IT brochure problems. The ones I get called about here.
Scott's Addition warehouse conversions, Manchester lofts, Fan-district row houses, triple-wythe masonry eats wireless for breakfast. I map the building, run wire where it counts, and place access points so the signal works in the back office and the walk-in, not just next to the router.
Between summer storms and hurricane remnants rolling up the James, Richmond power blinks. I set up battery backup on the gear that matters, tested offsite backups, and failover internet, so an outage on your block is an inconvenience, not a data loss.
RVA's shops are growing fast, breweries, trades, makers, clinics. When QuickBooks-and-a-whiteboard stops scaling, I build the boring, reliable systems: inventory that counts itself, payments that reconcile, and reports that show up by morning.
Small shops get hit precisely because nobody is watching the door. I lock down remote access, patch what's exposed, separate the cameras from the books, and keep a backup your attacker can't reach. Quietly, without an enterprise security bill.
Same person behind all of them. Systems sized to what you actually run.
Run the office from the truck. Paid on site. Stocked parts. Reports by morning.
Everything a small Richmond business leans on, set up properly and kept that way.
The HIPAA Security Rule requires a documented security risk analysis, 45 CFR § 164.308(a)(1)(ii)(A), and auditors ask for it. I build the technical side that analysis expects, and hand you the documentation to back it up.
Proven, ordinary gear and open tools, less to break, nothing you rent forever.
Before IT, I came up in Richmond's hardcore scene, and the DIY ethos stuck: build it yourself, own your gear, no gatekeepers. That's why everything above can run on hardware you own instead of someone else's subscription.
Yes. I'm based here and do on-site work across the metro, Scott's Addition to Midlothian, Mechanicsville to Short Pump, usually within the week. Remote when that's faster for you.
That's half my job in this town. Richmond's converted warehouses and Fan row houses have masonry walls that eat Wi-Fi. I map the building, place wired access points where they actually need to go, and the dead zones stop.
Yes. I build the technical side the HIPAA Security Rule expects, encrypted devices, access controls, audit logs, tested backups, and document it so your required security risk analysis under 45 CFR § 164.308(a)(1)(ii)(A) has something real behind it. You get the paperwork, your compliance officer gets to breathe.
A Shop Check is $997, credited if you sign. Monthly shop plans start at $449. Projects from $2,500 with a 50% deposit. $110 an hour on demand, $220 after hours. The whole rate card is at mullins-it.com/rates.
Tell me what's not working, the dead Wi-Fi corner, the clipboard, the backup nobody has tested. If your shop is inside the Richmond metro, book a Shop Check — two hours on site, a one-page write-up, $997, credited if you sign.