Certifications
- License
- AF-09277 State of Rhode Island — Master Alarm Electrician
- License
- TSC-8642 State of Rhode Island — Telecommunications Contractor
- Certified
- UL 681 Installation and Classification of Burglar Alarm Systems
- Certified
- UL 2050 National Industrial Security Systems — the standard governing security for classified and restricted facilities
- Member
- ANSI / TIA / EIA Standards body best practices — the cabling and telecommunications standards this work is measured against
- Certified
- OSHA · ESNT · FOI · AIM Safety, technical, and management certifications
Capabilities
Telecommunications infrastructure
The physical layer everything else depends on. Designed and documented so the next person to open the closet can understand it without a phone call.
- Structured cabling design, installation oversight and certification testing
- Multimode fiber — pathways, termination, loss budgets
- Telecommunications room layout, pathways, grounding and bonding
- Network infrastructure design and switch topology
- As-built documentation, labeling schemes and test result records
SaaS deployment
Cloud platforms selected on fit rather than on who pays the best margin, then configured properly and integrated with what is already running.
- Platform evaluation and vendor-neutral selection
- Tenant configuration, role design and user provisioning
- Migration from on-premise or legacy systems, with rollback planning
- Integration with existing directory, network and building systems
- Administrator handover, documentation and staff training
Software development
Built in-house, organically, because the integrations that matter most are usually the ones no vendor ships.
- Custom integrations between systems with no native connector
- APIs and middleware for data exchange across platforms
- Reporting, dashboards and operational tooling
- Automation of manual reconciliation and monitoring work
- Small purpose-built applications, maintained rather than abandoned
Hardware & HaaS design
Specification without padding. Available outright or as hardware-as-a-service so equipment refresh becomes a predictable operating line instead of a capital fight.
- System design and device specification against real requirements
- Bill of materials with justifications that match expectations
- Hardware-as-a-Service structuring and lifecycle planning
- Refresh scheduling, sparing strategy and end-of-life migration
Electronic security
Access control, video and intrusion designed around how a building is actually used, not around a template floor plan.
- Access control design, credential strategy and door hardware coordination
- Video surveillance — camera selection, placement, coverage and retention
- Intrusion detection and perimeter systems
- Integration of security, network and cloud management platforms
- UL 2050 certified for restricted facility requirements
Standards & compliance
Independent review of what is actually installed against what the standards and listings require — including work someone else performed.
- Design review against ANSI/TIA/EIA cabling and infrastructure standards
- Audits of installed systems versus the listings they carry
- Documentation and as-built verification
- Risk assessment and remediation planning
- Owner-side technical representation during construction and handover
Approach
Over twenty-five years across low voltage means having worked every side of the discipline — design, installation, commissioning, inspection, and the compliance work that follows a system into service. That range covers all low voltage industries and the integration between them, which is usually where projects actually go wrong.
This is a family practice, built deliberately small to start out. You deal directly with the person managing the work. Nothing gets scoped by a salesperson and handed down to whoever is free that week, and there is no commission structure quietly arguing for equipment you do not need.
We are not competing on the lowest price. The value is in getting the design right the first time, documenting it properly, and being reachable afterward — which is where most of the real cost of a poor install or continued services actually show up.
How we work
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Truth over the easy answer
If the system you have is fine, we will say so. If the plan will not work, you hear it before the invoice, not after.
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Fair to everyone at the table
Clear scope. No line items that exist to pad a number.
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Documented, not mystified
Labels, as-builts and test results handed over as a matter of course. The work should outlive the relationship.
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Reachable afterward
White-glove means the call after cutover gets answered by the person who did the install.