What clients send us. What we deliver back.
Anonymized project records and representative technical examples across all four disciplines. Composite examples are labelled clearly so the basis of each claim is visible.
Greenfield FTTH design for 500 homes, full OSP package from plat to BOM
Built to standard US ILEC/CLEC practice: a two-stage 1:4/1:8 split localizes fault response to a single FDT instead of the whole feeder, construction runs underground-first to meet HOA aesthetic requirements, and 20–30% spare fiber is held at every tier so the network can absorb infill lots without a re-trench. The design closes with 7.4 dB of optical margin against the 28 dB GPON Class B+ budget, enough headroom for a future 1:64 upgrade at a subset of FDTs.
Rural greenfield FTTH design for a 500-location BEAD service area
A two-stage 1:32 split architecture assigns all 500 approved locations to complete XGS-PON paths across 512 terminal ports. Route optimization reduces the seed alignment from 35.7 to 33.0 miles, a 7.6% reduction, while the modeled planning cost falls from $9,460 to $8,940 per passing and the worst modeled path retains 4.74 dB of N2 optical margin.
Aerial FTTH design and pole make-ready analysis
A pole-by-pole evidence record separates clean attachment candidates from conditions that require transfer, rearrangement, guying review or replacement. The modeled review identifies 226 make-ready or data conflicts across 1,946 poles; design adjustments resolve 141 before application packaging, including 15 avoided pole-replacement candidates, reaching 92% first-submission readiness.
Underground FTTH and right-of-way permit design
One connected network model is divided into nine jurisdiction-specific permit packages. The modeled design resolves 51 of 64 identified utility conflicts before permit issue, shortens the initial route by 1.9 miles, and the revised quantities indicate approximately $410,000 in avoided construction and restoration cost relative to the seed alignment.
Brownfield fiber expansion and PON capacity upgrade
Brownfield planning starts by reconciling the live logical path before any new capacity is assigned. The modeled upgrade adds capacity for 1,472 premises, relieves 42 exhausted feeder fibers and reduces average splitter utilization from 87% to 68%; reuse and reassignment avoid 7.4 miles of new feeder construction, representing approximately $780,000 in the client-style planning model.
OSP as-built digitization and GIS network-record modernization
Each source document is treated as evidence and converted into a connected network model only after source precedence, schema, identifiers and relationship rules are defined. The modeled program converts 1,742 legacy record sets across 1,126 route miles, corrects 8,412 deterministic errors, and raises mandatory-attribute completeness from 71% to 97%, dropping the median trace-preparation benchmark from 38 to 11 minutes.