Sectors
The lobby, the meeting rooms, the car park and the fitness room are yours to run, and every tenant expects them to work. We run the technology in those shared spaces, and in the marketing suite of a building that is still going up, so you have one number to call.
Lobby
Transport times, building news, wayfinding
Transport times, building news, wayfinding and the occasional message from the landlord, kept up to date by us.
Meeting rooms
Room booking and a screen at every door
Tenants book a room on the building’s own booking page in a few clicks, and the screen beside the door shows how long it stays free and what comes next.
Tenant floors
Vending, lockers, music and suppliers’ screens, online
Vending machines, parcel lockers, the music system and any screens a supplier brings, on WiFi or a cable, whichever the device needs. The supplier installs it and we make sure it is online.
Handover
Temporary 4G until the fibre is in
A new building often passes from the developer to the owner or property manager before its fibre is in. We bring temporary 4G internet so the handover, the testing and the other contractors can go ahead, and move over to the permanent line when it arrives.
Cabling
Risers, patch panels and every floor in between
Risers, patch panels, floor boxes and the odd cable nobody can trace. We do the cabling work ourselves, so the network is not waiting on a third party.
Building systems
BMS, access control, cameras, HVAC and lifts, each on its own network
The BMS, access control, cameras, HVAC, IoT sensors and lift lines all need a line out, and every supplier wants to reach their own system. Each one gets its own network, open to the people who maintain it and closed to everyone else.
WiFi
Lobby, meeting rooms, terrace and the coworking floor
Lobby, meeting rooms, terrace and the coworking floor. One network across the shared spaces, guests kept apart from the building systems, and a login that does not need a conversation at reception.
Reception
Desktops, phones, SIMs and email, kept up to date
Desktops, VoIP and mobile phones, SIMs, email and the software the front desk runs on, set up, supported and kept up to date by us.
Roof
4G on our own SIMs, standing by
A 4G line on our own SIMs stands by next to the main connection. When the main line drops, it takes over, and the payment terminals, access control and WiFi stay online.
Solar panels
Live output on your screens, inverters and IoT online
The inverters get a connection and the lobby screen gets the live output, so the building’s own numbers are on the wall where visitors and tenants see them.
Fitness and restaurant
Internet and WiFi for staff, bookings and payment terminals
The fitness room and the restaurant get internet and WiFi for their staff, their bookings and their payment terminals, each kept apart from the guests and from each other.
Car park
Free spaces at the gate, sensors over 4G
Guidance screens at the gate and the ramp, chargers, cameras and gates that need a connection where the phone shows one bar, and someone who is told the night they go offline.
A multi-tenant building has a layer of technology that belongs to no one. The tenants run their own networks, the landlord has a line for the cameras and the access control, and the shared spaces get whatever was left over. That is the layer we take on and run as one network: an internet line with a backup, WiFi in every shared space, VLANs that keep the building systems away from the guests, and screens in the lobby that show what people need to know.
You get a team that already knows the building, a report every month and one fixed monthly amount that can run through the service charges. What a single tenant uses on its own can be billed to that tenant directly. Your tenants get WiFi that works in the restaurant and the fitness room, and a lobby screen that tells them when the next train leaves.
“Their solutions have exceeded our expectations, significantly improving our network reliability and performance.”
The BMS, access control, cameras, HVAC, IoT sensors and lift lines all need a line out, and every supplier wants to reach their own system. Each one gets its own network, open to the people who maintain it and closed to everyone else.
How we connect building systemsLobby, meeting rooms, terrace and the coworking floor. One network across the shared spaces, guests kept apart from the building systems, and a login that does not need a conversation at reception.
Vending machines, parcel lockers, the music system and any screens a supplier brings, on WiFi or a cable, whichever the device needs. The supplier installs it and we make sure it is online.
The fitness room and the restaurant get internet and WiFi for their staff, their bookings and their payment terminals, each kept apart from the guests and from each other.
A 4G line on our own SIMs stands by next to the main connection. When the main line drops, it takes over, and the payment terminals, access control and WiFi stay online.
A new building often passes from the developer to the owner or property manager before its fibre is in. We bring temporary 4G internet so the handover, the testing and the other contractors can go ahead, and move over to the permanent line when it arrives.
How it went at Drie LindenDesktops, VoIP and mobile phones, SIMs, email and the software the front desk runs on, set up, supported and kept up to date by us.
Building systemsTransport times, building news, wayfinding and the occasional message from the landlord, kept up to date by us.
Digital signageA piece of the finished building, before it is finished.
A marketing suite has to sell a building that is not finished yet. We fit it out as if the building were already open: a synchronised video wall that plays your film across as many screens as the wall can take, without a video wall controller to buy, WiFi and internet that behave the way they will on day one, and real desks with a real connection where the sales team works and a visitor can sit down and try the place.
A suite lasts a few months to a few years, so we install it as something that leaves: when the building opens or the next project starts, the wall, the desks and the network come down and go up again at the next address. The wall at Covent Garden in Brussels is one of ours. Ask us to show you.
Video walls, in syncAt Blue Tower on Avenue Louise, BNP Paribas Real Estate asked for one connection in place of several separate lines. The building now has one line with a 4G backup, WiFi across the shared spaces and a lower monthly bill. At Pegasus Park in Diegem the WiFi has to work indoors, outdoors and in the underground car park where phones give up, with one point of contact for the property manager.
We spend an afternoon in your building and come back with what we’d install, what we’d leave alone and the monthly cost. Free, and no obligation.