Most growing businesses inherit their phone, internet and device setup one decision at a time — and nobody has looked at the whole thing in years. We fix that, then we run it. Two owners, no call queue, no rep who rotates out every nine months.
Anyone can sell you lines. The work that matters is sizing them correctly, migrating without downtime, and picking up the phone in month fourteen.
We start from your actual consumption, not a plan sheet. Pooled data sized to what the team uses, device upgrades staged so they don't land all at once, and port-ins handled end to end so nobody loses service mid-migration.
Business-grade circuits with real service terms, plus fixed wireless backup for locations where an outage stops revenue. We size for what runs on the connection — point of sale, cameras, cloud apps — rather than quoting the biggest number.
From a two-line front desk to multi-site auto-attendant with call routing and voicemail-to-email. Number porting included, and we configure the tree so callers reach a person instead of a loop.
SIM provisioning and pooled plans sized to the deployment rather than to headcount — because a hundred sensors reporting twice a day is a different problem than a hundred phones. We handle activation, rate plan design, and the reporting that tells you what's actually transmitting.
Through our partnership with Poppy Marketing, the same clients get full marketing services — so the business that just upgraded its network also has a way to bring in the customers that justify it.
You can do this yourself in about twenty minutes. If you find any of them, you're paying for something you're not using.
Pull the line list and match it against your current roster. When someone leaves, the badge gets turned in and the line usually doesn't. It's rarely malice — there's just no process. It compounds every month.
Overage every month means the pool is undersized. Using a third of your data means you're funding capacity you'll never touch. Both are common, and both are fixable without switching anything.
Installment charges are supposed to stop when a device is paid off. Check whether any line is still carrying an equipment charge past its term — and whether devices still billing are still in the building.
If nobody at your company owns the wireless account, that's not a technology problem — it's an operations problem. We're happy to walk through your bill with you whether or not you move anything to us.
We're deliberately small. That changes what service actually looks like.
We spent years on the carrier side before this — which means we've sat on the other side of these conversations and know where the costs hide.
Twelve years in Fortune 500 telecommunications. Currently VP of Business Solutions for a national wireless partner; previously Senior Director of Retail Sales, running multi-state territories and a team of 315. At J3C he builds the account structure, handles carrier escalations, and owns the relationship after the paperwork is signed.
Six years at Verizon Wireless, from sales representative to General Manager in under four. Owned the P&L for a $1M+ location, led a team of nine, grew profitability 22% and held NPS above 95%.
No obligation and no pitch deck. If there's nothing to fix, we'll say so.