We're IT people who actually give a damn.

We kept finding each other

Think Technologies started as Matt Villella's company. In 2013, he merged it into another MSP down in South Florida. That's where he met Adam Holmes and Wes Boggs. Adam ran service delivery. Wes ran operations. Matt was on the business side, responsible for Central and North Florida.

After about three years, that company fell apart. Matt pulled Think back out and brought it home to Ocala, where he focused on his core clients. Adam moved to North Carolina. Wes landed at another MSP in Lake Worth. They all went their separate ways.

But Matt and Adam had built something during those years together: mutual respect, shared values, and a belief that managed IT could be done better. They reconnected, and Adam joined Matt at Think. Together, they grew the company around a simple idea: learn how your clients' businesses actually work, then take care of the technology so they don't have to think about it.

Meanwhile, Wes never really fell out of touch. For seven or eight years, the three of them would catch up, swap war stories, and joke about when Wes was finally going to come be the third partner. It was funny until it wasn't. In 2024, life worked itself into a place where it made sense, and Wes joined the team.

It wasn't just a business decision. All three of them believed the same thing: that IT services could be better than what most companies settle for. And none of them had found anyone else who believed it as much as they did.

Here's what we're tired of

Every MSP in Florida will tell you they're your "trusted technology partner." Most of them have a thousand open tickets and a week-long response time.

They'll say they have a three-year plan for every client. In reality, maybe their biggest client gets one. They'll call themselves a managed security provider when they've never run a SOC in their life. They'll present capabilities they don't actually have, because most business owners can't tell the difference.

That's the part that gets under our skin. IT providers know more than their clients about technology. That's the whole point. But some people use that gap to oversell and underdeliver, and it works because clients don't know enough to call them on it.

We'd rather be honest about what we can and can't do. If something's outside our wheelhouse, we'll say so. If your current setup is fine, we'll tell you that too.