The vet practice where the schedule never stops.
Cornerstone, Avimark, or ezyVet keeps the day running. When it freezes at 10:30, two doctors and a tech are standing around. Same managed stack we deploy at human clinics, tuned for the patterns a veterinary practice actually runs into.
The risks we see at small-animal and mixed practices.
Practice-management freezes
The schedule is the building. When Cornerstone or Avimark hangs, the entire front-of-house workflow stalls until someone restarts the workstation — or the server.
Imaging server with no backup
Digital X-ray, ultrasound, and dental imaging files accumulate fast. Most practices we meet have one un-backed-up imaging PC carrying years of records.
Client Wi-Fi on the practice network
The same network running the schedule shouldn’t host every client’s phone. A segmented guest VLAN is a one-time fix that closes a real attack surface.
Boarding-cam DVRs on the same LAN
Boarding and kennel cameras are notorious for being on default passwords and unpatched firmware. They belong on their own VLAN with rules.
The Micro-IT veterinary stack.
A small or mid-sized vet practice on our managed stack gets the same defense-in-depth we deploy at pharmacies and human clinics, with practice-management coordination handled on our tickets so the office manager isn’t the one calling Cornerstone support.
- Managed Endpoint on every workstation and laptop
- Managed Inbox with advanced anti-phishing
- Managed Site with segmented client / boarding-cam VLANs
- Image-level backup including the imaging server
- Practice-management vendor liaison (we own the support call)
- Quarterly business review with the practice manager
Practice-management software we’ve worked with.
We don’t try to swap your clinical software. We change the infrastructure around it. Software we’ve supported in client environments: Cornerstone (IDEXX), Avimark (Covetrus), ezyVet, ImproMed, NaVetor, and VIA (Patterson). Imaging side: SOUND Eklin, Sound DR (Sound-Eklin), iM3, Scil VetView, and the dental sensors that bolt onto each.
What changes in the first 90 days.
Most practices we onboard arrive with a “computer guy” who handles tickets and a practice manager who calls the Cornerstone / Avimark support line. By day 90, the imaging server is backed up, the practice-management vendor calls come to our queue, the boarding cameras are on their own VLAN, and every workstation has EDR with a 24/7 SOC watching it. The front desk notices that things stopped freezing.
Available across the region:
Local veterinary IT guides.
City-specific guides for veterinary clinics — the local pain points we see, and the compliance realities that come with them.
