Technology integration services

IP camera systems designed around retention requirements, sightlines, and the network underneath them, not around how many cameras fit in a box.

• Retail storefronts needing register coverage, entry identification, and stockroom accountability
• Warehouses and distribution facilities covering dock doors, trailer yards, and pick aisles

Credentialed entry systems built to work with the doors, frames, and code requirements you already have, plus intercom for the people who do not carry a credential.

• Offices replacing a drawer of unreturned keys with credentials that can be revoked instantly
• Warehouses separating office staff, floor staff, and drivers across dock doors and interior areas

Intrusion detection designed door by door and zone by zone, with monitoring, supervised communication paths, and links to your cameras and access control.

• Retail and restaurant locations arming nightly with managers who need open and close reporting
• Warehouses with roll-up doors, skylights, and interior cages that need separate protection

Segmented, commercial-grade networks and wireless designed around what the building actually runs — point of sale, cameras, phones, staff and guests — instead of a single flat network that everything fights over.

• Restaurants and bars where the POS, kitchen displays, music and guest WiFi all ride one circuit
• Retail stores running IP cameras, PIN pads and back-office systems on the same building network

Copper and fiber infrastructure installed to standard, tested with published results, labeled at both ends and terminated into a rack somebody can actually work in ten years from now.

• New office fit-outs and suite build-outs that need data, wireless and phone drops before furniture arrives
• Warehouse and industrial spaces requiring long runs, tray pathways and fiber to remote IDFs

Multi-zone commercial sound systems designed around the room: speaker layout, amplification, DSP tuning, paging, and zone control that a manager can run without calling us.

• Sports bars that need game audio to carry over a full house without turning into noise
• Restaurant dining rooms where music has to sit under conversation, then come up after the kitchen closes

Multi-display video distribution for sports bars, restaurants, and venues: matrix switching, AV over IP, DirecTV and cable integration, and touchscreen control built for bartenders.

• Sports bars with a dozen or more screens that need independent channel assignment per television
• Restaurants that want two or three tasteful displays without the room feeling like an electronics store

Q-SYS design, DSP configuration and control programming — including custom plugins we write ourselves — so audio, video, lighting, cameras and climate answer to one interface instead of six remotes.

• Sports bars and restaurants with a wall of TVs, multiple satellite receivers and zoned audio
• Boardrooms and conference rooms where one press starts the display, audio and video call

Video conferencing rooms for Zoom and Microsoft Teams: displays, cameras, ceiling microphones, echo cancellation, one-touch join, and scheduling panels that match how the office books rooms.

• Boardrooms where remote participants need to be heard clearly from every seat at a long table
• Small huddle rooms that only need a display, a bar device, and a table controller

Digital menu boards, wayfinding, lobby displays, and direct-view LED video walls, specified for the light in the room and backed by a content system your own staff can update.

• Restaurant and quick-service menu boards that need price and item changes without reprinting
• Storefront window displays that have to compete with direct afternoon sun

DMX-controlled lighting for bars, clubs and venues — designed so a manager can run the room from a preset rather than a laptop.

• Bars and clubs wanting a room that changes through the night
• Restaurants where the same space serves lunch and late trade

Treatment for rooms where the sound system is not the problem — measured first, then absorption and diffusion placed where they actually work.

• Bars and restaurants where guests cannot hold a conversation
• Fitness and pilates studios where the instructor is shouting by the end of class

Music in every room that matters, on a system with real zones and real sources — and speakers that either disappear into the ceiling or are not visible at all.

• Kitchens, primary suites, offices and bathrooms that each need their own zone and their own volume
• Homes where a visible speaker grille is not acceptable in the principal rooms

Dedicated theaters and everyday media rooms — designed around the seating and the room, not around a box of equipment, and controlled by something anyone in the house can use.

• Dedicated theater rooms in a basement, bonus room or new build
• Living rooms and great rooms that need to do this well without looking like a cinema

Audio, video and lighting for the parts of a property people actually spend time in — patios, pools, decks and yards — designed for the conditions they live in.

• Pool and patio areas where music has to carry over water and conversation without being aimed at the neighbours
• Covered porches and outdoor kitchens with a television that has to stay readable in daylight

Diagnosis and repair of security, camera, access, and network systems, including takeovers of installs done badly or abandoned by the original contractor.

• Businesses that discovered their cameras had not recorded for weeks when they needed footage
• Property owners locked out of their own equipment after a contractor stopped responding