Strategy & design.
What the building actually needs, settled before anyone quotes you a price.
Most buildings get designed by whoever showed up first.
A carrier proposes DAS. An integrator proposes Wi-Fi. A fire consultant raises ERRCS. Each one is solving their own piece competently, none of them is looking at the whole building, and the owner pays twice for overlapping coverage — or finds the gap after the walls are closed.
We start from the asset instead. Coverage, capacity, code, the tenancy you have and the one you want, and what the building still needs to support in ten years. One plan, written while it is still cheap to change.
What ABIS does.
- Assess coverage, capacity and code requirements across cellular, Wi-Fi, fiber, ERRCS and private networks
- Set a single plan across all of them, so the same problem is not solved and paid for three times
- Align it to the construction schedule, while risers, pathways and conduit can still be moved on paper
- Size it to your actual tenancy rather than a vendor's standard package
- Write the specification you take to the market, so every response answers the same question
A decision made in design costs a fraction of the same decision made in drywall.
Pathways, riser capacity and equipment space are close to free to change on a drawing. Once they are built, they set what the building can do for the next twenty years.
Put an expert on your side of the table.
Tell us what you're building. We'll tell you where the exposure is.