Physical network & software integration for Skåne businesses


Ecosystem and Operating Stack
Physical Layer

Axis Communications, UniFi & Network Infrastructure
Network infrastructure is planned around the physical environment, connected devices, expected traffic, and operational requirements of each location.
This includes structured cabling, switching, Wi-Fi, network segmentation, IP cameras, card terminals, workstations, and other connected devices.
Axis Communications and UniFi-based infrastructure can be deployed where appropriate, with capacity for peak traffic and future expansion.
Application Layer

Twenty CRM, Softr, Tape & Open-Source-Aligned Tools
Customer and operational data can be structured in Twenty CRM, with tools such as Softr and Tape providing lightweight interfaces for bookings, directories, and internal workflows.
The architecture prioritizes accessible data and documented interfaces, allowing individual tools to change as the business evolves without rebuilding the entire operating environment.
Workflow Layer

Customer Conversations, Integrations & Automation
Customer conversations, contact forms, bookings, sales activity, and internal processes should not become isolated information streams.
Relevant data can be routed between systems through documented integrations and APIs, giving support, sales, and administration access to consistent information while reducing manual exports and duplicate entry.
Financial Layer

Fortnox & Pleo
Verified financial information is routed into the systems designed to manage it.
Sales channels, Pleo corporate cards, and Fortnox-based accounting can be integrated with operational systems to reduce manual reconciliation while keeping accounting data separate from more flexible day-to-day workflows.
Framework and Installation Principles
Physical Hardening

Reliable software depends on reliable infrastructure.
Local environments are assessed for Wi-Fi dead zones, interference, capacity constraints, cabling issues, and unnecessary dependencies. Guest traffic can be separated from internal systems, while endpoints such as cameras, card terminals, and administrative devices are placed in appropriate network segments.
The objective is a network that remains predictable when the business is busiest — not only when the building is empty.
Software Unification

Bookings, customer records, sales, support conversations, and accounting often begin in different systems.
Instead of connecting those systems through spreadsheets and ad-hoc manual processes, the underlying data relationships are documented and integrations are built around a clear source of truth.
Each application can then perform the job it is best suited for without becoming another isolated data silo.
Operational Decoupling

Operational software needs flexibility. Accounting and financial records need stability, traceability, and control.
Keeping those responsibilities separate allows day-to-day tools and workflows to evolve without compromising the integrity of Fortnox records, banking data, or other financial information.
The result is an architecture that can change where change is useful and remain stable where stability matters.
Custom Projects and Reliable Delivery

There is no generic IT package.
Each project is scoped around the actual floor plan, devices, systems, dependencies, and operating requirements of the business.
Typical projects include:
• Network and Wi-Fi infrastructure for hospitality, retail, warehouses, and service businesses
• Segmentation of guest, payment, camera, and administrative networks
• Integration between bookings, customer data, sales, internal tools, and accounting
• Documentation of existing infrastructure and system dependencies
• Clear project scope, timelines, and deliverables
• Design and testing before critical hardware is ordered or existing systems are reconfigured


