Commercial & small business

IT and custom software for your business.

I set up and support the technology your business runs on, and I build software when off-the-shelf tools don’t fit how you work. One local person, start to finish, so nothing gets lost between vendors. I’m a Monroe guy. You deal with me, not a big firm or a call center.

lib/woods_tech_web/router.ex
scope "/", WoodsTechWeb do
  pipe_through :browser

  get "/", PageController, :home
  get "/at-home", PageController, :at_home
  get "/business", PageController, :business
end

The real routing code for this site, pulled from the source every time it’s built.

Services

What I do for businesses

  1. 01

    Setup & deployment

    • Computers and printers
    • Office networks and Wi-Fi
    • Software rolled out across your team
    • AI tools your team can use every day
  2. 02

    IT support & security

    • Troubleshooting when something breaks
    • Accounts, access and security setup
    • A direct line to the person who set it up
  3. 03

    Custom software

    • Websites and web applications
    • Internal tools built around your workflow
    • Works when you get it, with no subscription to keep paying

Commercial, small business and residential clients. Client work stays confidential, and references are available on request.

Experience

Where I’ve done this work

MSPs are the IT companies businesses hire to run their tech. I’ve worked at some of the top 500 in the world for nearly my whole life, with every type of client. Here’s some of what that looked like.

900+
Andon issues fixed in three weeks at Amazon, 300 more than the next person
1,500+
systems and 800+ printers supported at TeamLogic IT
15+
disaster recovery plans written for clients, including virtual machines
2×
Employee of the Month at The Scarlett Group

Software engineering: backend program at Turing School of Software & Design, 2023.

Security & sign-in

Who gets in, and how.

I set up the sign-in and security side of things for businesses. Open one to see what it involves.

SOC 2 compliance

SOC 2 is the security audit larger customers often ask their vendors for. I help get your systems ready for it: putting the security controls in place and keeping the records an auditor asks to see.

Two-factor sign-in (2FA)

I turn on 2FA for your team’s accounts, so a stolen password isn’t enough to get in. The code next to this list is a real one, worked out the same way your authenticator app does it.

Single sign-on (SSO)

One sign-in for all your work apps. Your team has fewer passwords to keep track of, and when someone leaves, turning off one account locks them out of everything.

OAuth

The “Sign in with Google” kind of login, built into the software I make. It also lets your apps connect to each other without handing out passwords.

Live 2FA code

676 073

Good for 30 more seconds. A new one comes every 30.

Get the current code

Want to see it match? Scan this with any authenticator app, or type in the key. It’s a demo key that isn’t tied to any account.

QR code that adds the demo key to an authenticator app O5XW6ZDTFV2GKY3IFVSGK3LPFVVWK6JB

Data & recovery

When something goes wrong, you get it back.

At TeamLogic IT, I ran backup and recovery for more than 20 clients and wrote disaster recovery plans for more than 15, including virtual machines. In healthcare, careful data handling is the law. Here’s what I set up for you.

Backups

Three copies of your data, on two kinds of storage, with one kept off-site. If a drive dies, a laptop gets stolen or ransomware hits, there’s a clean copy to go back to.

Disaster recovery

A written plan for the bad day. We decide up front how long you can be down and how much work you can afford to lose, then I set things up to meet that. Backups get test restores, so we know they work before you need them.

Data handling

Who can see what, where it’s stored, and how long you keep it. Sensitive data is encrypted, access is limited to the people who need it, and old data gets deleted on purpose instead of piling up.

Healthcare & HIPAA

I’ve worked in healthcare, so I know how patient information has to be handled: who can see it, how it’s stored and shared, and the records that show you did it right.

3-2-1
Three copies, two kinds of storage, one off-site.
Tested
Restores get tried out before the day you need them.
Encrypted
Sensitive data, both where it’s stored and while it moves.

Tools

What I build with

JavaScript is a good tool, and plenty of businesses run on it. I pick these because of how they hold up when things get busy or something goes wrong. The test below shows the difference.

How I use AI

The work keeps going, day and night.

My workflows are built around AI from the start. I use several different AI models, and each one gets the job it’s best at. Because of AI, work keeps moving 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, even while I’m asleep.

AI for your business

I can set up AI tools for your business and help you and your team use them in your everyday work.

Different models for different jobs

No one model is best at everything. One plans the work, another writes the code, another checks it over. Matching the job to the model gets better results than leaning on just one.

Working around the clock

AI picks up the next task as soon as the last one is done, at 3 in the afternoon or 3 in the morning. Your project doesn’t sit and wait for business hours.

I still check the work

AI does the heavy lifting, and I decide what ships. Automated tests run on every change, like the ones that check this site.

99.7%
production uptime, thanks to AI, when there’s enough work lined up to keep it there.
24/7
AI-native workflows that don’t stop for nights or weekends.

Live test

Elixir vs. JavaScript, measured.

I wrote the same two tests in Elixir and in JavaScript (Node.js 26) and ran them on the same computer, an Apple M1 Max, on October 13, 2026. Each one got a single processor core, so it’s a fair fight.

Test Elixir JavaScript
One slow job is running. How long do 1,000 quick jobs have to wait? 0.3 ms 501 ms stuck behind the slow job
1,000 jobs run and one crashes. How many of the other 999 finish? 999 499 the whole app stopped

Don’t take my word for it. Run the Elixir side on this server right now. Pick how many jobs:

1,000 jobs 10,000 jobs 100,000 jobs

This site is the sample

Built the way I’d build yours.

0 KB
of JavaScript. Every page is rendered on the server, so it loads fast on any phone or connection.
0
cookies. There’s nothing to consent to and nothing following visitors around.
WCAG AA
contrast on every text color, so it’s readable for everyone.
Elixir
and Phoenix, the same stack that runs large real-time systems, with automated tests on every page.
See the security headers this page just sent you

These came from the server with this page, just now. They tell your browser to block scripts, frames, forms and anything loaded from a place I didn’t list.

x-permitted-cross-domain-policies: none
x-content-type-options: nosniff
content-security-policy: default-src 'none'; script-src 'none'; connect-src 'none'; img-src 'self'; style-src 'self' https://fonts.googleapis.com; style-src-attr 'none'; font-src https://fonts.gstatic.com; form-action 'none'; frame-ancestors 'none'; base-uri 'none'
referrer-policy: strict-origin-when-cross-origin
cache-control: max-age=0, private, must-revalidate
strict-transport-security: max-age=31536000
permissions-policy: camera=(), microphone=(), geolocation=(), payment=(), usb=()
x-frame-options: DENY
x-request-id: GOQ0W9YCQN_nnpIABMYB

Live from this server: up for 5 days, running 442 processes in 74 MB of memory. This page was built in 0.32 ms.

About

Hi, I’m Austin Woods.

Software Developer & Technology Consultant

Map of Louisiana with a pin on Monroe

I’m a software developer, and I also do the hands-on stuff: setting things up, fixing what’s broken and getting people connected. I work with families, small businesses and commercial clients.

I live right here in Monroe, Louisiana. I built my first computer with my dad when I was 12. Since then I’ve worked in hospital IT, at IT companies, on production robotics at Amazon and in software.

I’m not a big company, a team or a call center. I’m one local guy who talks plain English, not tech talk. I’m your neighbor. If you’d rather sit down over a cup of coffee and talk it over, I’m happy to do that.

Not sure if I can help? Call me and tell me what’s going on. If it’s not something I do, I’ll tell you.

How it works

  1. 1

    Give me a call.

    Tell me what’s going on in your own words. You don’t need to know the tech terms.

  2. 2

    We talk it over.

    I’ll ask a few questions and tell you what I’d do, in plain words.

  3. 3

    I take care of it.

    I’ll get it working and make sure you’re all set.

Contact

Give me a call. I’m right here in Monroe.

Or send me an email. No call center, no hold music, no ticket number. It comes straight to me, and you won’t get passed around.