A night team that cannot be everywhere
A handful of staff, several floors, residents calling. The nurse call and the lone worker alarm leave no room for approximation.
Nurse call, night warden alarm, the lift emergency telephone, the on-call rota: every one of them runs over a line or a network. The day one of the two gives way, it stops being an IT incident.
A nurse call, a lone worker alarm, a lift emergency telephone: all of it runs over a line or over your network. And at three in the morning, nobody can go and check why it no longer gets through.
A handful of staff, several floors, residents calling. The nurse call and the lone worker alarm leave no room for approximation.
Treatment trolley, handover tablet, remote consultation in the bedroom. You have to cover bedrooms, corridors, the lift shaft and the garden — inside old walls that were never built to let radio waves through.
Care staff, residents and their families, providers connecting remotely. The day an inspection asks who has access to what, the answer has to be in writing.
Our monitoring is continuous: we see the incident, often before you call, and the 4G/5G relay switches over on its own. That said, we will not promise the impossible: no network runs without power. Hence the UPS, which we quote for every time, with its expected runtime. What is covered, and what is not, is written down before signature — not discovered on the night of the incident.
No copper offer sold in France any more.
Lines stop working in these towns.
After that, there is no more copper.
Two closures, not one: the commercial one has already passed, the technical ones arrive batch by batch. Your address belongs to one of them — we check its date for each of your sites.
What nobody thinks of: the lift emergency telephone — calling the emergency services from inside the car is a regulatory obligation; the lone worker alarm that protects your night warden; the door entry system at the entrance; the fax machine still used with the pharmacy. A device that appears to work is not proof: before anything is switched off, we run a real test.



No. You do not empty a care home to pull cables. We work zone by zone, to your timetable, and the old network stays in service until the zone has been signed off.
The 4G/5G relay takes over on its own, on every connection we deliver: it is how we build, not an option. The return to fibre is just as automatic. A call in progress may be cut off and have to be redialled straight away: we would rather write it down.
No. We coordinate them: we list what is still connected to copper and we test every replacement before anything is switched off. One point of contact for the switchover, not one more provider.
Have the switch-off date of your lines checked, building by building, along with everything still plugged into them. The assessment is free and ends in writing: what stops, when, and what takes its place.