Smarter, safer properties, planned before the walls close
Pathways, riser space and equipment rooms are cheap to plan and expensive to add later. We work with developers and property managers from design through handover and operations.
Operating realities we plan around
- Design-stage coordination
- Conduits, riser capacity, equipment rooms and power are specified with the architects and engineers, not after construction.
- Shared infrastructure, separate tenants
- Common-area systems, building management, CCTV and tenant services can share fiber while staying in separate networks.
- Carrier access
- Buildings that make it easy for several internet providers to serve tenants are easier to lease. Pathways and entry points are planned for that.
- Security and visitor flow
- Cameras, turnstiles, door access and visitor registration are designed together with building operations.
- Handover to operations
- Property managers receive as-built drawings, asset lists, warranties and service contacts they can actually use.
Where projects in this sector usually start
These services come up first most often. The order depends on your sites, systems and risks.
Questions to settle early
When should technology planning start in a building project?
At design development, when riser sizes, equipment rooms and conduit routes can still change without rework.
Should the building provide Wi-Fi for tenants?
Common areas usually do. Tenant Wi-Fi can be offered as a managed service, but many tenants prefer their own; the building should make either option easy.
What should a technology handover include?
As-built drawings, cable and fiber test results, equipment lists with serial numbers and warranties, configuration backups, administrator credentials handed over securely, and support contacts.
Related guides and scenarios
Guides
Planning technology for a building project?
The earlier we see the drawings, the fewer changes you will pay for later.