Who we work with
A warehouse and a dental office need different things
Both of them say they want good Wi-Fi. Almost nothing else about the two jobs is the same. Here’s what we usually walk into and what we usually do about it.
Offices
5 to 100 people, one location
What we find
The network grew a device at a time. Nobody drew it, nobody wrote it down, and whoever set it up left a couple of years ago. It mostly works, which is why nothing has been done about it.
What we do
Usually an assessment first, so you know what you have. After that it's often a proper gateway, one good switch, access points somewhere sensible, and an addressing plan on paper. Less than people expect.
Multi-site
Two or more locations
What we find
Every site was built by a different contractor in a different year. Nothing matches, nothing is centrally visible, and each location is its own investigation when something breaks.
What we do
One console covering every site, the same hardware and configuration pattern applied at each, and links between them so internal systems are reachable without putting anything on the public internet. New sites then deploy from a template.
Warehouses and yards
High ceilings, racking, outdoor space
What we find
Scanners drop connection halfway down an aisle. Coverage changes whenever racking moves. The yard has no signal at all and nobody has ever tried to fix it.
What we do
Survey with the racking where it actually is, directional antennas down aisles that need them, weather-rated units outside, and point-to-point links to outbuildings when trenching fiber isn't worth it.
Managed buildings
Mixed-use, commercial tenancies, apartments
What we find
Rekeying after every turnover costs real money and there's no record of who came in when. Each tenant improvement brings another contractor touching the building's network.
What we do
Badge access so credentials get revoked instead of locks rekeyed, cameras on common areas with a retention policy in writing, and tenant traffic that stays separate from building systems.
Hospitality and rentals
Hotels, short-term rentals, apartments
What we find
Guest Wi-Fi is a review-score problem. Coverage dies in the rooms furthest from the closet, everyone shares one flat network, and there's no way to give a unit its own connection.
What we do
Per-room or per-unit coverage designed from a survey, guests isolated from each other and from back-of-house, and bandwidth limits so one person's cloud backup doesn't take the building down.
Medical, legal, financial
Practices with data obligations
What we find
You handle data that carries real obligations, and the honest answer to whether the network is compliant is that nobody has ever written it down.
What we do
Client and clinical systems on their own controlled segment, access logged and retained to policy, and documentation you can put in front of an auditor without a scramble.
Most jobs aren’t on this list
Churches, gyms, breweries, machine shops, vet clinics, a marina. If there’s a building and people who need it online, the process is the same: come look, write a scope, build it, write it down.
Start with someone looking at it
An assessment tells you what you have and what's worth changing. Sometimes that's the whole job.