Built on recovery. Grown into care.
RxTech began with one job: protecting businesses from catastrophic downtime. Replicated environments, vaulted backups, fast rollback — the discipline of making sure that when everything breaks, there is always a way back.
That work taught a durable lesson: the businesses that recovered fastest were the ones whose environments were healthy before the incident. So the practice grew upstream — from recovering systems to maintaining them, securing them, and engineering the data and automation that make them worth running in the first place.
Today RxTech is a Calgary-based practice covering that full arc: proactive maintenance, emergency recovery, data and automated intelligence, and security operations. The name still means what it meant — a prescription is a plan, written down, with a reason for every line.
The practice is deliberately lean and principal-led: the person who diagnoses your environment is the person who operates on it. Automation and AI tooling carry the repetitive load so that human attention goes where judgment is required — and accountability for every change stays with a person you can name.
Plain language
Findings and reports written to be understood by the person paying for them, not to impress another technician.
Evidence over vibes
Every claim in a report traces to telemetry, a test, or a rehearsal. If we haven't measured it, we say so.
Accountable automation
Machines do the repetitive work; a named human owns every consequential decision. That order never flips.
Start with a systems diagnostic.
A structured assessment of your infrastructure, security posture, and data — findings in plain language, before anything is changed or sold.