Continuous health watch.
Controller reachability, AP and switch state, WAN health, disk and memory trends — watched continuously, so the first report of an outage doesn’t come from your staff.
ShiftCTRL keeps business networks healthy in the background — continuous monitoring, firmware tracked and rolled out in change windows, backups verified restorable, and an on-call engineer at upper tiers. Tiered as Watch, Watch+, and Custodian, so a site buys exactly as much upkeep as it needs.
Networks rarely fail loudly on day one — they decay: firmware drifts, backups silently stop, disks fill, and nobody notices until the morning everything is down. Managed service is the discipline that prevents the decay.
Controller reachability, AP and switch state, WAN health, disk and memory trends — watched continuously, so the first report of an outage doesn’t come from your staff.
Releases are observed and soaked before they touch your site, then rolled out in a scheduled window — never blind auto-update on a console your business depends on.
Controller configurations backed up on schedule and verified restorable — because a backup nobody has tested is a hope, not a plan.
Non-trivial reconfigurations happen in scheduled windows with a rollback path — logged, so there’s always an answer to “what changed?”
Upper tiers carry an on-call rotation — when a controller goes quiet overnight, it’s our pager that goes off, not your morning that gets ruined.
What was watched, what changed, what was fixed, and what’s trending toward a problem — written down, not locked in a technician’s head.
Tier determines depth — Watch covers the essentials, Custodian carries the pager — and the line items below say what’s on the table. Tier detail and per-device pricing live on the pricing page.
Every release is observed, soaked against field reports, staged on low-risk sites, and only then rolled out — in a scheduled window, verified, and logged. Your production console is never the vendor’s beta tester.
Most of managed service is invisible by design — the network simply keeps working, and the record shows why. New installs roll into management naturally: we install, then we keep it healthy.
When something does break, the difference is who finds out first and how much context they already have. A managed site is triaged by an engineer who knows it — usually before anyone on-site notices.
Engagement notes from real multi-site work — with the client named.
Managed tiers — Watch, Watch+, and Custodian — bill monthly with a per-device component, detailed on the pricing page. Work beyond the tier’s scope (moves, expansions, projects) is quoted before it starts.
An audit and as-found documentation first — we don’t manage what we haven’t mapped. Gaps get flagged with a plan.
Monitoring, alerting, backup schedule, and firmware policy stood up — tuned to the site, not a template.
The quiet months: watching, patching in windows, verifying backups, answering questions from someone who knows the site.
Periodic reports and a renewal-time review — keep the tier, change it, or walk away with your documentation current.
Headquartered in New York City — on-site response across the five boroughs and Long Island with no travel fee, the wider tri-state area on-site, and console-level management anywhere.
If your question is not here, send it — a senior engineer reads every inbound.
Yes — we manage business networks across Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island, plus Long Island and the wider tri-state area, with console-level management available anywhere.
Managed tiers — Watch, Watch+, and Custodian — bill monthly with a per-device component, detailed on our pricing page. Work beyond the tier’s scope is quoted before it starts.
Controller reachability, access point and switch state, WAN health, and disk, memory, and capacity trends — watched continuously, with alerts triaged by an engineer rather than forwarded raw to your inbox.
Yes, with discipline: releases are observed and soaked against field reports, staged on low-risk sites first, then rolled out in a scheduled change window — never blind auto-update on a production console.
Yes. Onboarding starts with an audit and as-found documentation — we don’t manage what we haven’t mapped — and any gaps we find come back as a ranked plan, not a surprise invoice.
At upper tiers, yes — an on-call rotation carries the pager, so an overnight controller failure is triaged by us before it becomes your morning.
Tell us what the site runs and who depends on it — we’ll recommend a tier, tell you what onboarding would find, and price it plainly.