Services
Every job is different — one day it's lighting control, the next it's a network, the next it's security. Below is what that covers, for homes and for businesses. If what you need isn't listed, ask.
For homes
Most of our work is residential — single rooms through whole-house systems, in city homes, suburban new builds, and high-rise condos.
Your screen exactly where you want it, at the height and angle you want it, with the cable concealed inside the wall.
Lighting, climate, locks, shades, and audio on one app — with scenes built around how you actually live.
Projector, screen, seating, and acoustics designed as one room rather than a pile of equipment.
In-ceiling and in-wall speakers zoned room by room, fed from whatever you already listen to.
Designed around your house, not a box off a shelf — one subnet, hardwired backhaul, and traffic that goes where it should.
Cameras, sensors, and door stations you can check from anywhere, on the same system as everything else.
For business
Conference rooms, networks, and security for offices and small commercial spaces. Recent work includes a wealth management firm and a real estate agency.
A room anyone can walk into and use — display, camera, and audio on one control, without a training session.
Structured cabling, managed switching, and racks built to be maintained by whoever comes next.
Phone systems that run on the network you already have.
Closing the doors that get left open — ports, firmware, and the malware paths that follow them.
Surveillance, entry control, and monitoring for a space that has to be secure after hours.
Displays, distributed audio, and the ongoing IT work that keeps it all running.
Case study — Chicago
A Chicago home was paying for gigabit service and living with about 70 Mbps and constant drop-outs. The house ran on a mesh system sitting behind the provider's gateway, so every device was relaying through another wireless hop and the network had been split across two subnets — a double-NAT that no amount of rebooting was going to fix.
We replaced the mesh with hardwired access points on our own router, put the whole house back on a single subnet, and cleared the double-NAT. Rather than pull new cable, we traced the Ethernet already in the walls from a previous install and repositioned the runs to land where the access points actually needed to be.
The provider was delivering 750 Mbps at the gateway. The house now sees about 650 Mbps in the rooms people use it in — roughly nine times what it had, with the drop-outs gone.
Every network is designed around the building it goes into — square footage, layout, and what the walls are made of. A small office and a large home don't get the same equipment.
After the install
What we agreed to deliver is written into the contract, and that's what gets delivered. Equipment carries its manufacturer's warranty — if a unit fails inside that window, it's replaced, no questions asked.
If something fails within 30 days because of how it was installed, we come back and fix it at no charge. And years later, when you have a question about a system we put in, you can still call and ask.
