We work with client infrastructure, credentials and data, so a non-disclosure agreement is signed before work begins, always, not on request. We do not publish company names, logos or identifying details. Below are anonymised examples: industry, scale, task and a measurable result.
Every example is a real project. Only the details that would identify the company have been removed: the name, the city, the volumes and the specifics of what they make.
A manufacturer, 140 workstations
Goods-in stopped grinding to a halt
Terminals kept losing the network between the warehouse aisles, and receiving a delivery stretched across a whole shift.
A retail chain, 14 outlets
One stock figure across all channels
The tills, the website and the marketplaces each had their own records, and mis-picks were only found at stock count.
A medical centre, 60 employees
The inspection passed with no orders issued
The processing of special-category personal data had to be brought into line with 152-FZ.
A wholesale company, 45 workstations
Recovery within one day
Ransomware encrypted the file server and reached the network folder holding the backups.
A design bureau, 30 workstations
A move with no downtime
Changing offices without stopping work: heavy CAD files and a shared project archive.
A logistics operator, 80 workstations
Migration to registry software
A requirement on software origin when working with public sector counterparties.
This is not an excuse and not a lack of clients. It follows from the nature of what we do.
Supporting a company means access to its servers, accounting systems and data. Publishing whose infrastructure it is and how it is built is a bad idea for that client own security.
The non-disclosure agreement is signed together with the contract, not when a client asks for it. It covers even mentioning the fact that we work together.
On request we will arrange a conversation with a current client from your industry, if they agree to it. That is more honest than a logo on a website and more useful for your decision.
A logo on a contractor website says nothing about the quality of their work. It only shows that a contract was signed at some point, not how the service went or how it ended. A conversation with someone working with us right now tells you incomparably more.
So that a case study does not become a story about things getting better, the metric is recorded before the work starts.
We record the current state: how many requests, how long downtime lasts, where time is lost. Without that there is nothing to compare against.
We decide in advance what counts as success: goods-in time, the number of repeat incidents, no regulatory orders.
We work in stages with acceptance at each one. Interim results are visible along the way, not only at the end.
We compare against the starting point. If the metric has not moved, we say so plainly and work out why.
No, and that will not change: the non-disclosure covers even the fact that we work together. But we can arrange a conversation with a current client if they agree, and that will tell you more than a wall of logos.
The most reliable way is the assessment. It is free, takes five business days, and the report shows our level straight away: what we found, how we described it and how we prioritised. That demonstrates competence better than any case study, because it is done on your own infrastructure.
Just ask us directly and we will answer honestly. If we have little experience in your particular field, that is not always a problem, because infrastructure is largely standard. But if the task requires industry knowledge we do not have, we will say so before the contract, not after.
Yes, using your template or ours, whichever suits. Many clients send the agreement before the first call so they can discuss their infrastructure and problems freely. We are used to that and think it is the right approach.
Describe the situation and we will tell you plainly whether we have done anything similar and how it ended. If needed, we will sign an NDA before discussing details.
Request received
We can already see it. We will reply within one business day, and for urgent matters we will bring in the on-duty engineer right away.
City not found. Please check the spelling.
