Web Estate Maintenance. @web-estate-maintenance

Most companies run more web properties than they can name — a marketing site, a SaaS product, customer dashboards, internal tools — usually built by different teams at different times on different stacks. Web Estate Maintenance puts the whole estate under one SLA-backed subscription: monitored, patched, and kept fast, with one team accountable for all of it.

The service covers the stacks the estate is actually built on — React, Vue.js, Angular, Next.js frontends; Node.js, Python, .NET, Java backends; PostgreSQL and MongoDB; AWS, Azure, or GCP — with a 99.9% uptime SLA and AI-assisted QA that catches regressions faster than manual checks.

Estate-Wide Coverage

One subscription across every property in scope — sites, apps, and tools inventoried at onboarding and covered under a single SLA.

Security & Updates

Dependency updates, framework patches, and vulnerability remediation across the estate, applied on a scheduled cadence.

Performance Upkeep

Load-time monitoring and tuning, database and caching upkeep, and regression checks so properties stay fast as they change.

Uptime SLA

99.9% uptime commitment with monitoring and alerting on every covered property — outages found by us, not by your customers.

1. Onboard — Estate inventory and assessment: every property catalogued, access secured, monitoring wired in, priorities agreed.
2. Monitor and respond — Continuous monitoring with scheduled update cycles and SLA-backed response when something breaks or a CVE lands.
3. Report — Monthly estate reports: uptime, updates applied, performance trends, and risk flagged before it becomes an incident.

Web Estate Maintenance is a menu item on the Scrums.com delivery catalog, available at every plan tier. Add it to your plan backlog and your delivery team schedules it like any other item — scoped, tracked, and reported through the SEOP. See Delivery Plan Tiers.

Our properties were built by different vendors on different stacks. Is that a problem?

No — that's the normal starting condition. Onboarding inventories each property and its stack; the service exists to put one accountable team over a heterogeneous estate.

Can properties be added or removed over time?

Yes. The estate inventory is a living scope — new launches join coverage, retired properties leave it, and the subscription adjusts at the plan level.

What does maintenance not cover?

New feature development. Small fixes and updates are in scope; larger builds are scheduled as separate plan-backlog items, so maintenance response times never compete with project work.