Illustration · not a client case
Automation &IT engineering.
I help MSPs and IT teams connect their tools, cut repetitive work and fix problems that keep coming back.
Tom de Leeuw · independent engineer
Less manual setup.
A new starter means entering the same details in several tools.
One request creates the account, assigns access and updates the right tools. Your team reviews anything unusual.
Know who has access.
Who can access a customer’s systems—and should they still be able to?
A clear list of people and apps with access, what they can do and who is responsible.
See when a job fails.
A script says “done”, but records are missing from the other system.
I check what actually arrived and flag anything missing, so your team can deal with it.
Find out what’s running.
There’s a server nobody dares turn off because nobody knows what depends on it.
I map the jobs, connections and owners without changing the live systems.
Check the invoices.
You’re paying for licences or delivering services that don’t match the paperwork.
I compare actual use with contracts and invoices, then check the differences with your team.
Your team can take it from here.
You get the code, instructions and checks your team needs to keep it running.
Discuss your projectHow the work gets done.
TRACE: investigate, agree, implement, hand over.
Trace
Map
You getCurrent-state map
Reconcile
Compare
You getEvidence and exceptions
Assess
Prioritise
You getFindings and recommendations
Correct
Repair
You getTested changes
Embed
Hand over
You getRunbook and handover
The first three steps are investigation only. I make changes only after you approve a separate project.
What I can build.
Example solutions, scoped to your environment.
- PSA–RMM–Documentation CheckerData integrity
- User Onboarding & OffboardingIdentity lifecycle
- Automation Health MonitorReliability engineering
- Service Principal & Certificate WatcherIdentity governance
- Legacy Automation DiscoveryDiscovery
5 of 16 examples
All 16 examplesWhat needs fixing?
Pick what applies, or email me directly. We’ll work out a first step.