All of Our Technologies

Make yesterday's console and today's console work together, workload by workload, without starting from scratch and without reinstalling a single workstation.

A new computer that sets itself up automatically the first time it’s connected, whether at the employee’s home or at the office. No one has to go through IT, and the box is shipped directly to the employee.

The transition to the current version: the hardware inventory that will follow, verifying the compatibility of your business applications with their vendors, and a phased rollout rather than a one-time, all-at-once change.

A workstation delivered from an external hosting environment, for uses where this is appropriate: a temporary employee, a contractor, a remote site with a poor connection, or an application that needs to remain close to its data.

Administrative privileges granted for a specific task and for a specific duration, with an audit trail. No one works all day with the ability to delete everything, and no one waits two days to install a driver.

Migration servers, applications, and data, with the three-year operating cost compared to that of your data center. The compatibility of each business application is verified with its vendor before any timeline commitments are made.

Hyperconvergence in your facility, managed from Azure. For workloads that need to remain on-premises—due to latency, industry regulations, or a PLC—without sacrificing a single management console.

Decide on a case-by-case basis what goes and what stays, rather than all or nothing. Two scenarios with figures side by side: the purchase price carries less weight than that of the tenth month, and it is the latter that determines the outcome.

Managing a virtualized infrastructure on-premises: hosts, networks, and machine templates. Many environments still rely on it, and it performs its role very well.

Monitoring the status and performance of your servers and services. So that an alert is sent before a user calls, and so that we can explain what happened last week at 3:00 a.m.

Connecting equipment and transmitting their measurements: a meter, a sensor, a production machine. The work involves less data collection than deciding what to do with the data.

Telephony in Teams : numbering plan, keeping your numbers, connection to the carrier of your choice, emergency calls, and written call queues with people who answer the phone.

A full-featured phone system—whether hosted on your servers or hosted externally—with video and live chat. This is often the right solution when Teams isn’t, and we can do both.

The version still supported by Microsoft, for environments that need to remain on-premises. We'll install it, maintain it, and prepare the next steps when you're ready — not before.

Migrate from an end-of-life PBX to Voice over IP and then to unified communications. Your phone numbers are retained, and the old system remains active until you approve the migration.

Switching from Cisco Call Manager to Teams : a list of extensions and call forwarding rules, coexistence during the transition, and the switchboard operators’ routines being reinstated one by one.

The device that connects your telephone system to the carrier, which must be configured with redundancy to avoid becoming the sole point of failure for the entire voice network. We size, install, and maintain them.

Part of the voice is at Microsoft, part remains within your organization, and the two are communicating with each other. This has been the reality for most companies for the past two or three years.

When required by law or your industry: recording, retention, who can listen to it again, and what you need to be able to show an auditor. Along with the associated call statistics.

An overview, and four jargon-free questions to help you figure out which app to start with. No one knows this from the start, and getting the order wrong costs more than choosing the wrong tool.

A sales file that draws on existing data—an email that was sent, an offer opened four times without a response—rather than requiring your salespeople to fill out twenty fields. Filling out the form is a design issue, not a tool issue.

The case becomes the unit of work: one owner, one deadline, a history, and a knowledge base behind it. A deadline that no one tracks is a promise made to your client and no one else.

Five systems, eighty thousand lines, and no one can say how many actual people that represents. The challenge lies in the reconciliation rules: which field takes precedence, what counts as a duplicate, and who makes the final call.

There’s always one process that doesn’t fit into any category, and it lives in a file named after its author. We’re turning it into an application: same data, but with roles, a history, validation, and mobile functionality.

Copilot isn’t the issue: what your teams are no longer doing is. And the first priority isn’t AI—it’s cleaning up access rights. Copilot doesn’t create security breaches; it reveals the ones that already existed.

Assigning an entire task to an agent: a digital assistant with a scope of work, permissions, a supervisor, and a defined point at which it hands off to a human. The first task is chosen because it is frequent, tedious, and verifiable.

The Microsoft platform for building and running models: in Azure, or on your premises with Foundry Local, on a workstation or a server Windows Server 2025, or Azure Local. This is what allows private artificial intelligence to remain within your datacenter.

The service that reads a scanned invoice, contract, or form and extracts the data, along with a confidence score for each field. The start of a document processing workflow that eliminates the need for manual data entry, while still requiring human validation.

A business-critical application written twenty years ago, whose developer has since left. We’re taking it over: integration, web services, a redesigned interface, and the calculation logic kept separate to ensure it remains testable.