Nothing moves until it is on the list. Make, model and serial go onto a handheld barcode scanner, the list is reconciled against your own inventory, and the variances get flagged straight away rather than three weeks later when somebody in finance finally notices. At the far end we scan again and prove that what left is what arrived. The same process runs for office moves, data centre migrations and equipment coming back for disposal, and it is the record everything else on a project hangs off.

Read More

We get involved in as much or as little as is required. Some clients have their own network engineers and only want the transport and the rack 'n' stack, others want a full cable trace and audit with the patching schedule produced for them before anyone lifts a screwdriver. From the first email or phone call you get a single point of contact who runs the job from start to finish, with Teams calls to keep the status honest. Site surveys, rack elevations and RAMS come with it.

Read More

We write our own RAMS. The people who produce the document are the people who turn up and do the work. Each one is written to the site, covering the access route, whether it is a lift or a flight of stairs, which handling equipment is being used and what it weighs, who is on the crew, the out of hours arrangements and what happens to the waste. Building managers and data centre security get what they need before granting access.

Read More

An SLA is only worth the bit you can measure, so ours are built round things you can check: a named single point of contact, agreed response and attendance times, an escalation route with a real name on it, and a reporting rhythm that suits your governance rather than ours. We work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year, and criss cross the UK and Europe at a moment's notice. Frameworks cover IT relocation, data destruction, warehousing and courier work.

Read More