Reviewed by Rick Campbell
Disaster Recovery & Backup – Proven Recovery Assurance
Automated cloud and server backup with verified restores, runbooks and failover testing for Queensland businesses
Backups that have never been tested are just security theatre; disaster recovery that hasn't been rehearsed is hope, not a plan. PineSeed automates cloud and server backup, verifies every restore works, documents runbooks and tests failover—so when disaster strikes, recovery is measured in minutes, not days. We've spent 15 years in critical systems integration, from hospital networks to feedlot climate control. We know what it means when infrastructure fails and nobody is coming quickly, so we build assurance into every backup and every recovery procedure.
How we protect your data and prove it works
Recovery starts with prevention. We automate backups so they run daily without exception, then test them monthly to make sure they actually restore. That's the core difference: we don't just back up your data, we prove the backups work before you need them.
Automated backup
Daily incremental and weekly full backups of servers, databases and critical files. All data is encrypted at rest and in transit, stored both on-site for quick recovery and off-site in the cloud so a local disaster doesn't take out your backups too.
Verified restores
Every month we run automated restore tests on random files and databases to confirm your backups are valid and recoverable. You see the results; we document any issues and fix them before they become emergencies.
DR runbook
We document step-by-step recovery procedures for every critical system—who does what, in what order, with no guesswork. Runbooks are tested at least annually and updated whenever infrastructure changes so recovery isn't improvised.
Failover testing
We simulate disasters under controlled conditions, measure actual recovery times, and document lessons learned. You know your true RTO (recovery time objective) because we've measured it, not guessed.
Industries that can't afford downtime
Disaster recovery isn't optional for some sectors. One hour of downtime in a medical practice means cancelled appointments and lost revenue. In a feedlot, it means climate control offline and animals at risk. On a construction site, it means project data inaccessible and teams standing idle. Local government faces compliance penalties if records are lost. We've built recovery procedures for all of them.