Industries
Sectors where we already know the constraints
Technology is transferable; context is not. Knowing that a district cannot take an outage during testing week, that a utility's control network must stay segregated, or that an examiner wants evidence rather than assurances is what separates a project that lands from one that stalls.
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K-12 & Higher Education
Districts and colleges run enterprise-scale infrastructure on public budgets, with a calendar that dictates when anything can change.
- Hypervisor migrations scheduled around academic calendar blackout periods
- Student and staff identity, single sign-on, and conditional access
- Hyper-converged and cluster refresh across district data centers
- Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace tenant work in both directions
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Local Government
Cities, utilities, and special districts carry critical services, public records obligations, and operational technology that cannot simply be patched on a Tuesday.
- Virtualization and disaster recovery for city infrastructure
- Managed firewall, network refresh, and segmentation
- SCADA and operational technology DMZ separation
- Records retention aligned backup and recovery design
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Healthcare
Clinical systems do not have maintenance windows in the way other industries do, and the regulatory expectations around access and recovery are explicit.
- Clinical application infrastructure and storage platforms
- HIPAA-aligned access control, auditing, and log retention
- Immutable backup and tested recovery for clinical data
- High-availability design for systems that cannot be offline
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Manufacturing & Logistics
When the plant floor stops, the cost is measured per hour. Infrastructure work happens inside shutdown windows or it does not happen.
- ERP and production system infrastructure
- Multi-site WAN, network refresh, and remote site connectivity
- Data center refresh and virtualization platform migration
- Business continuity planning around production schedules
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Financial Services
Examiners and auditors want evidence, not assurances — which changes what "done" means for backup, access control, and recovery testing.
- Immutable retention aligned to regulatory record-keeping requirements
- Access reviews and privileged account separation with audit evidence
- Disaster recovery testing producing documented, measured results
- Security posture assessment against examiner and insurer expectations
Not on the list?
Sector experience helps, but it is not a prerequisite. Tell us the environment and the constraint and we will be straight with you about fit.