Kutaisi · Backup and recovery analytics · Printed ledgers from live job records
BackupvectorgridFrom the machine room to a bound page
In last night’s job list, a green mark is only a claim. We sit with the operator in Georgia, open the cabinet, and draw what actually landed on tape, disk, and the courier’s book.
Backupvectorgrid Analytics works from Kutaisi. We do not sell software. We produce visual ledgers of backup coverage and recovery time for people who have to answer, on a bad morning, whether the copy will stand up.
What a visit actually looks like
A typical morning starts with the night’s exception list, not a slide deck. We walk the room with the person who actually presses the restore, sample three to five jobs from the last ninety days, and ask for one supervised recovery of a system you choose. The pictures come later, at Level 10 on Tamar Mepe Street, once the notes are dry.
The consultation we are asked for most
For operations managers and records officers who must know, in writing, which systems would actually return and how long the last honest restore took.
Two to four working days on the floor, then a written ledger within ten days · Client premises in Georgia, or records reviewed at Level 10, 42 Tamar Mepe Street, Kutaisi 4600
Related work on the same floor
You already have a drill on the calendar. We watch, time the waits, and draw the story so the next drill is not the same conversation in a different room.
A standing arrangement for sites that want last month’s exceptions drawn on one page, in the same hand, before the operations meeting.
A survey of off-site crates, shelves, and signed books, drawn as a map the courier and the operator can both annotate.
After the restore, in their words
They made us restore a payroll file we had not touched in eleven months. The copy existed. The application owner who knew the password did not. That gap is now the first page of our own runbook, in their hand, with the time it actually took.
Irakli Gelashvili, records officer, a municipal office in Imereti
From the journal
Open the exception first, then the volume, then the rerun. The rest of the log is scenery until those three facts sit on one line.
A drill that ends when the disk lights return has not tested the application owner, the crate, or the file the auditor will ask for.