E-signatures
FNMT certificates running out, AutoFirma refusing to launch after an update, Cl@ve access to government e-portals and notices from the Spanish Tax Agency. For accountants and law firms it is the single most common request.
Picture a twelve-person accountancy practice in Valencia at the height of income tax season. A browser update stops AutoFirma from signing, a colleague's FNMT certificate has lapsed and the scanner no longer emails its PDFs. None of it is serious alone, yet together it halts half the office for a morning. A helpdesk exists to make such small blockages last minutes: someone writes in, an engineer connects to their machine with consent and fixes it as they look on. Whatever goes unanswered turns into improvised workarounds, like borrowing a colleague's login or printing off a USB stick, and those workarounds become next year's security problem.
These are the queries that fill any Spanish helpdesk inbox. Most are closed in the first session; the rest go to a specialist with every detail attached.
FNMT certificates running out, AutoFirma refusing to launch after an update, Cl@ve access to government e-portals and notices from the Spanish Tax Agency. For accountants and law firms it is the single most common request.
Switching handsets means losing the authenticator app. We confirm the person's identity, reset their sign-in method and get email and Teams running on the new device.
Messages landing in junk, full mailboxes, rules someone created by accident, shared calendars that will not show, company signatures looking wrong in Outlook.
First-line help on a3ERP, Sage 50, Holded, A3nom or Factorial: opening the right company, printing invoices, a PC that can no longer reach the server. When the product itself is at fault, we log it with the vendor and see it through.
A headset Teams will not recognise, a webcam missing in Google Meet, an external monitor flickering on a brand-new laptop. Minor stuff, but it holds up the client call.
Jammed queues, drivers, scan to folder or email. When one printer causes grief every week, we find out why instead of applying the same fix again.
If a case calls for a server, network or security specialist, it moves across with its history and screenshots. Nobody has to describe the problem twice.
Within a few days staff know where to go. The slow part is not technical: it is breaking the habit of asking the person at the next desk.
You send us who and what is covered. We deploy the remote access agent, through Intune where available or via an install link where not.
A short email to everyone explaining the three channels, what to attach and the hours. We pin the same note in Teams.
We pay extra attention and tune the categories. Old issues people had come to accept tend to surface, and they get fixed one by one.
Every month we share what took the most time and what we recommend so it stops happening, for example replacing three laptops or a problem printer.
The rule we suggest to staff: stuck for fifteen minutes? Get in touch. Plenty of people put off asking because they do not want to bother anyone, and the whole morning slips away. Others invent a shortcut, keeping client files on a personal memory stick or borrowing the neighbour's password, and that shortcut is precisely what shows up later in a data breach. A screenshot of the error and a line on what they were doing is enough for us to start.
That depends on your plan: 4 hours on Start, 1 hour on Business, 15 minutes on Premium, Monday to Friday, 9:00-18:00 Spanish time (CET). Within those hours severity sets the order, so a practice locked out of the Tax Agency portal on the final day of the VAT quarter comes before a request for a fresh Word template.
The request is logged with its timestamp and handled when the next support window opens, in priority order. If your business needs night or weekend cover, that comes with the 24/7 IT support service or the Premium plan.
Yes. International firms with a Spanish office often have team members who prefer English, and each request is answered in the language it arrives in.
Not for the helpdesk: the engineer reaches the laptop wherever it is, provided it has a connection. We look after the tools of the job, meaning email, Teams, VPN and managed apps. Home broadband and the family printer are out of scope, and it helps if the remote work agreement under Ley 10/2021 spells that out.
A session only begins once the user accepts it; they watch everything on screen and can end it at any moment. Every connection is recorded against the ticket. Before we first log in, we sign the data processing agreement that the GDPR requires.
Tell us the size of your team and who sorts out their IT problems at the moment. We will propose a channel set-up and take over any open requests.
Your request is with us
Expect an answer within one working day. A reported fault that has halted your team is handled first.
No match found. Try another spelling, or go with the closest provincial capital: every job is done remotely, so the location makes no difference to what we deliver anywhere in Spain.