Microsoft Solutions
Most organisations already own more Microsoft capability than they use.
ExploreUnified Communications
Voice, video and messaging on a single platform, with meeting rooms that connect without someone fetching a technician.
How it fits together
Organisations move email, files and collaboration to cloud, and leave a physical PBX running on a maintenance contract nobody can find. It works, until a card fails or the extension list needs to change and the original installer is no longer trading.
The diagram is illustrative. It shows the shape of the capability rather than any specific customer environment.
Overview
Moving voice onto the same platform your people already use for meetings and chat simplifies the estate considerably: one identity, one client, one set of policies, and call routing that a manager can change without logging a ticket.
We design the migration around number porting, call flows and the handful of physical devices — reception phones, lift phones, gate intercoms — that genuinely still need to be physical.
What changes
The point of the work, stated as results rather than product names.
Calls, meetings, chat and file sharing in a single application on desktop and mobile.
Menus, hunt groups and out-of-hours behaviour maintained without a service call for every adjustment.
Room systems configured for one-touch join, tested with the platform your organisation actually uses.
Existing geographic numbers ported rather than reissued, with a planned cutover.
Capabilities
Capability areas we design, implement and support. Scope for any engagement is agreed and documented in writing.
The core environment.
Telephony services.
Rooms and customer-facing channels.
How we deliver
Each stage produces something you can review before the next one starts.
Who answers what, what happens after hours, which numbers matter and which devices must stay physical.
Platform, licensing, SIP or calling plan approach, routing design and device schedule.
A pilot group first, then number porting and cutover with the old system kept available during transition.
User guidance, room testing and a review once real call volumes are running through it.
Questions
In most cases yes, through number porting. Porting timelines depend on the current provider and number type, and we build them into the project plan rather than treating them as an afterthought.
Fewer than you think. Most users move to a headset and the desktop or mobile client. Reception, warehouses, lifts and public areas usually still justify physical handsets.
These are surveyed during design. Some are handled through gateways, some need to stay on a dedicated line. We identify them up front because they are the most common cause of surprises at cutover.
It depends on the link and how it is configured. Voice quality is a network design question — quality of service, bandwidth headroom and failover — which is why connectivity and network design are part of the same conversation.
Related
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