Results Technology

RESULTS Technology is an information technology services company based in the United States with offices in Kansas City and St. Louis. The firm provides outsourced and co‑managed IT support services for small and medium‑sized businesses, with an emphasis on community banks, credit unions, and other financial services organisations. Client references and site content indicate operations across multiple US states and a stated presence supporting organisations in nine states plus American Samoa.

Services and Capabilities

• Fully managed IT services — continuous remote monitoring, 24/7 support, and desktop/server maintenance to maintain system availability and resolve operational issues.
• Co‑managed IT services — shared service arrangements that supplement in‑house IT teams with day‑to‑day support, ticket handling, vendor coordination, and project assistance.
• Cloud solutions and cloud consulting — migration, configuration, and optimisation of infrastructure and applications hosted in cloud environments to provide scalable compute and data access.
• Cybersecurity — deployment and management of security tools and controls, threat monitoring, and incident response workflows intended to protect networks and data.
• IT compliance and advisory services — risk assessments, remediation planning, documentation, and reporting intended to address regulatory requirements such as FFIEC expectations for banks.
• IT assessments and consulting — on‑site evaluations of hardware, software, and security followed by documented recommendations, action plans, and budget estimates.

Industry Focus

• Community banks — managed technology services, security controls, and compliance support aimed at meeting bank examination and FFIEC‑related requirements.
• Credit unions — infrastructure management and end‑user support combined with regulatory compliance assistance.
• Financial services — cybersecurity, risk mitigation, and IT support for accountants, advisors, brokers, and insurance firms to address regulatory and threat‑related risks.