When a Saginaw team wants its dashboard live, shared and secured, we build it and host it on RZR servers for a monthly retainer. We handle live data connections, logins and MFA, backups and keeping it running. You bring the dashboard you built, or the one you want.
Saginaw — “Train and Grain” — is an inner suburb just north of Fort Worth with a heavy-industrial base unusual for its size, defined by the rail lines and towering grain elevators at the center of the city.
Home to two of the country's largest flour mills (Miller Milling and Ardent Mills) and one of the world's largest grain-storage operations, Saginaw pairs rail-served industry along its Union Pacific and BNSF lines with a growing base of retail, service, and small businesses serving a fast-growing northwest-Tarrant community.
RZR Solutions gives Saginaw's industrial, retail, and service businesses a local, veteran-owned IT partner that keeps operations reliable and secure — enterprise-grade systems, sized and priced for a small business.
A dashboard your Saginaw team built on one computer becomes a system when these three are handled.
A dashboard built from a CSV is a snapshot. Live means connecting to QuickBooks itself, and the QuickBooks API needs OAuth, a registered developer app, and secure token storage.
Once it is shared, you have logins, who sees what, MFA, keys that must never sit in the file, backups, and offboarding when someone leaves.
Something has to serve it, update it, and watch it, so problems are found and fixed before they become issues.
Hosted on RZR servers, shared with your Saginaw team, each person with their own login.
Secured with access controls, MFA and backups, with keys kept out of the file. Customized past the basics, meaning the parts a chat window could not do for you. One monthly retainer covers building it, hosting it, and keeping it running. New features after the first build are a separate conversation, and we will tell you that before we start. Your data stays yours.
No pitch deck. A discovery call, then a written proposal.
We ask where you keep your files (SharePoint, OneDrive, a file server), who runs your IT, what accounting system you use, whether you have an internal server, and where month-end hurts. We do not publish prices. We talk first, then you get a written proposal.
Bring the dashboard you built, or the one you want. We will tell you what it takes to run it live.