Solutions · Independent consultants
One model instead of a shelf of point tools
The tools that make you credible were priced for firms: a Wi-Fi seat here, an audio license there, survey hardware in a case — each holding one slice of your deliverable, each demanding its share of every unbilled hour. Replace the shelf with one model and one truth.
What you carry today
The shelf, priced by its own vendors
Published figures for the stack a full-service practice is expected to carry — your current spend, never our price.
- Ekahau Wi-Fi design$4–12K/yr
- EASE audio modeling$5–15K
- Sidekick survey hardware$3K+
- IPVM Calculator camera mathfree, camera-only
- ConnectWise the CRM plane$2–5K/yr
- DocuSign sign-off
The subscriptions are the visible cost. The invisible one is that each tool keeps its own model of the building — so every engagement includes hours of re-keying walls, devices, and changes between them, and none of those hours appear on an invoice.
The whole engine
Every discipline, one seat, one model
Survey and design in 2D and full 3D on real floor plans, with the physics of each discipline computed from one shared obstacle model: Wi-Fi RF under ITU-R propagation, camera coverage against DORI with IR night reach, conference rooms scored per seat, cabling runs measured off the plan.
- Wi-Fi RF grounded in ITU-R P.2040 / P.526 / P.1238 with measured antenna patterns
- Camera physics: DORI zones, 3D per-camera POV, fisheye models, IR from datasheet beam specs
- A/V rooms scored per seat — AVIXA DISCAS display sizing, IEC 60268-16 speech intelligibility
- One obstacle model: change a wall and every affected discipline re-computes
One seat carries
- Wi-Fi
- ITU-R-grounded propagation
- Cameras
- DORI + 3D POV + IR
- A/V
- DISCAS + STI, per seat
- Cabling
- runs & lengths from the plan
Deliverables
Reports that punch above your headcount
The client should not be able to tell your deliverable came from a practice of one. Print-ready multi-floor site plan sets, customer-facing design proposals, per-camera POV reports, and coverage heatmaps generate from the model — with the standards named on the page and a BOM that matches the drawing because it is the drawing.
- Site plan sets, proposals, POV reports, and heatmaps — generated, not assembled
- Every figure carries a named basis a client’s engineer can check
- The BOM is the placed devices — it cannot drift from the design
Out of the model
- Plan set
- multi-floor, print-ready
- Proposal
- customer-facing design deck
- POV report
- per camera, day and night
- BOM
- from placed devices
The practice
Run the engagement where the design lives
The unbilled hours hide between tools: re-keying the BOM into a quote, chasing a signature on a stale PDF, invoicing from a third system. Here the quote, the sign-off, the invoice, and the renewal live on the same record as the model — and clients get a portal instead of an attachment thread.
- Shareable project views and sign-off flows for clients outside your org
- Invoices, aging, and renewals on the engagement record itself
- A white-label client portal — inventory, orders, renewals, reports — under your brand
- Consultant and solo workspace presets scope the surface to how a small practice works
The engagement
- Sign-off
- live views, not stale PDFs
- Invoices
- AR and aging built in
- Renewals
- recurring engagements tracked
- Portal
- white-label client access
The solo case, measured honestly
Structural facts and published tool costs — no invented savings figure, no invented benchmarks.
- 6 → 1
- the shelf becomes one seat
- design, physics, deliverables, and the practice
- $4–12K/yr
- Ekahau alone, at firm prices
- published range — your current spend, not our price
- One truth
- no re-keying between tools
- the BOM, scope, and drawing cannot disagree
- Datasheets
- every figure computed from real products
- SOC never invents the numbers
Consultant questions
I am a practice of one — is this overkill?
The platform scopes to the practice, not the other way around. Consultant and solo workspace presets show the survey, design, deliverable, and billing surfaces a small practice uses and leave out the rest. You get the same physics engines an integrator gets — the surface around them is sized to you.
My clients are used to Ekahau and EASE deliverables. What do I hand them?
Deliverables with the basis printed on them: Wi-Fi computed under ITU-R P.2040 / P.526 / P.1238, camera coverage against IEC 62676-4 DORI, rooms against AVIXA DISCAS and IEC 60268-16 STI — from real manufacturer datasheets. We publish no accuracy comparison against those tools; we publish the standards each number stands on.
What does the shelf actually cost today?
Published ranges: Ekahau at $4,000–12,000 per year, EASE at $5,000–15,000, a Sidekick at $3,000 or more, ConnectWise at $2,000–5,000 per year — and the IPVM calculator is free but camera-only. Those figures are what practices spend on the stack today, not SiteOps Command pricing. For ours: talk to us.
Can clients review the design without buying anything?
Yes. Projects have shareable views and sign-off flows for people outside your org, and the white-label portal gives ongoing clients self-service access to inventory, orders, renewals, and reports under your brand.
Retire the shelf one engagement at a time
Bring your current engagement’s floor plan. Design it once, generate the deliverables, and send the sign-off — then decide which subscriptions survive the renewal.