Welcome to InnerDaemon
Based in Northwest London, InnerDaemon was founded in 2005 to help small to medium-sized businesses obtain greater value from their investments in technology hardware, software and services.
In short, we advise our clients on how to make the most of their technology budget by using an intimate knowledge of the nature and needs of the small and agile business.
How we work
Consider the reality faced by most small businesses today; for nearly every problem solved by a successful IT or Telecommunications project, another is invariably created. Ranging from budgetary overspend and inadequate staff training, to fundamental issues with the suitability of equipment, these problems create both tangible and intangible costs that do much more than harm the financial bottom-line.
InnerDaemon help to minimise and negate these issues (thus creating greater value from the original investment), by working in close partnership with our clients to:
- Provide honest and impartial advice on the technology most suited to their individual commercial environment and technical needs.
- Create effective solutions within realistic budgets; and set obtainable goals and expectations for implementation.
- Thoroughly plan and prepare for the impact of new or upgraded technology for the short, medium-term.
- Provide long-term strategic planning to set the goals and objectives of technology in the business.
- Source the most cost-effective equipment and services for the project at hand.
- Provide dedicated project management and board-to-floor reporting to ensure project visibility and adherence to milestones and deadlines.
Find out more:
You can find out more about who we are and how we work in the About Us area of this website, or by following the links below.
- InnerDaemon Home
- About Us
- Our Services
- Resources
- Contact Us
Inner Who?
It's InnerDaemon, pronounced "In·ner·dee·mun".
Used in the middle ages as a call to arms for burning people at the stake, Daemon also refers to type of computer software program first used in MIT's Project MAC and later in the UNIX operating system.
Take a look at our History page for a more detailed explanation of where our name came from, what it means to us and why we think it perfectly describes what we're all about.
Client Access
Client Development Spaces are back up and running!
You can log-in right here, or visit the Resources area for more information.
