Most technology advice ends at the recommendation. Serinet plans the infrastructure, builds it, and stays to operate it, on your own hardware or in the cloud. The same team writes and licenses two commercial products, both in production today.
Some systems belong on your own hardware. Some belong in the cloud. Most suppliers answer that question before they have heard it, because they sell one of the two. Here the decision is made per workload, and the team that makes it stays with the result.
Servers, virtualization, storage, backup, and disaster recovery. Capacity is sized against the workload in production rather than a reference architecture, and recovery procedures are tested before anything is allowed to depend on them. A restore nobody has run is not a backup.
Migration planning and execution, cloud infrastructure built and operated on an ongoing basis, and hybrid designs where part of the environment stays in house. Microsoft 365 and other SaaS platforms are configured, integrated with the directory, and administered. What belongs in house stays in house.
Applications built to requirement and integrated with the systems already in service. Where an existing platform covers most of a need, the engagement is the integration. Where nothing covers it, the application is built. Nothing that already works is rewritten to create a project.
System administration and support, remote and onsite, together with the decisions that precede it: what to procure, what to retire, and what belongs in house. The retire list matters as much as the procure list, and it is the one most suppliers never write.
Both are commercial products, written by the same people who run the consulting practice. Both are deployed inside the customer's environment. That is how they are built, and it is checkable: the two sites below are the products, not a brochure for them.
Digital signage management
Screens are bought from whichever supplier held the contract that year, and every maker ships a console that administers its own brand and nothing else. Lima administers all of them from one place, including the hardware already on the wall. Licensed per installation, not per screen per month.
Visit LimaTraining, assessment, and certification
A completion record names an employee and states what they were required to know. Saga delivers that training, grades it on submission, and issues certification automatically, and the records stay on the customer's own infrastructure. Directory sign-in, with multi-factor authentication that cannot be switched off.
Visit SagaBoth products are commercially licensed. Terms are set per deployment and discussed on request.
Advice is cheap. Operating is not. A practice that only advises never has to live with what it recommended, and the recommendation is free to be elegant. Serinet keeps two products in production, so the same team answers during an incident and not only in the meeting where the architecture was chosen. That is why both sit in one company.
Describe the requirement. We respond with an assessment of the work involved, whether that is a product license, an infrastructure project, or ongoing support, and we say so when it is not work we should be taking.