Each example comes from a real engagement. We have stripped out only what could identify the customer: name, town, products and turnover.
Manufacturer in Central Jutland, 140 staff
Handheld scanners stopped dropping out
Warehouse scanners lost their connection between the racks, and goods-in was taking up to 40 % longer than planned.
Fashion chain, 12 shops plus online store
One stock figure everywhere
The shops, Shopify and Zalando each kept their own stock count, and overselling came to light only after customers had paid.
Dental clinics on Zealand, 60 staff
Ready for Datatilsynet
Four clinics shared logins to the patient record system, and nobody had an up-to-date record of how health data was processed.
Wholesaler on Funen, 45 staff
Back up and running in 9 hours
Ransomware encrypted the file server on a Friday evening and reached the network share holding the backups as well.
Consulting engineers in Aarhus, 30 staff
File server to SharePoint
An ageing server holding 4 TB of drawings had to be retired without halting project work for even a day.
Logistics firm in the Triangle Region, 120 staff
Meeting customers' NIS2 demands
Two major customers wanted evidence of supply-chain security before their contracts came up for renewal.
It is not modesty, nor a shortage of customers. It follows from the kind of work we do.
Running someone's IT means admin accounts, data access and a clear view of weak spots. Publishing who runs what would hurt the customer before anyone else.
A confidentiality agreement and a data processing agreement come with every contract as standard. Many also forbid us from saying we work together at all.
By arrangement, we connect you with a current customer in a similar sector, provided they agree. Fifteen minutes on the phone beats a wall of logos.
A logo on a supplier's website tells you nothing about quality. All it proves is that a contract was signed at some point. How the relationship went, and how it ended, is invisible in a picture. A conversation with someone who works with us today will tell you far more.
So that a case never boils down to "things got better", we write the starting point down before any work begins.
We log where things stand: ticket counts, downtime, error rates or manual hours. Without a baseline there is nothing to compare against.
Together we define success: quicker goods-in, fewer repeat faults, a supplier assessment that passes.
You sign off each stage, so progress is visible along the way rather than only at the finish.
We compare with the baseline. If the figure has not shifted, we say so plainly and dig into why.
No, and that will not change. What we can do is set up a reference call with an existing customer, if they are willing. That lets you ask the questions that actually matter to you.
Modern network kit records most of what we need: signal strength, roaming, errors and load. We read that data remotely and draw up a plan. Physical jobs, such as relocating an access point, are done by the customer's own electrician while our engineer joins on Teams and checks the result straight away.
Book the free IT review. It takes 5 working days, and the report shows our standard clearly: what we found, how we wrote it up and the order in which we suggest fixing things. A test on your own environment says more than any case study.
Ask us straight out on the first call and you will get an honest answer. IT estates look much alike across industries, so limited sector experience is rarely a problem. If the job hinges on specialist knowledge we lack, we will tell you before you sign.
Yes, on your template or ours. Plenty of companies send one over before we have even spoken, so they can talk freely about their problems. We think that is entirely sensible.
Describe the situation and we will tell you frankly whether we have solved something similar and how it turned out. Happy to sign an NDA before you share details.
Thank you for getting in touch
One of our consultants already has it. Expect a reply within the working day; anything urgent goes straight to an engineer.
That city is not on our list. Check the spelling or pick the nearest larger town.
