We design and deploy secure internal portals for multinational corporations in mining, energy, and manufacturing. Our systems handle identity, document flow, and plant-floor reporting without exposing critical data.
See how we workEngagement formats
A focused deployment covering document control, shift handover logs, and role-based access for up to three plant sites. Includes identity federation with your existing Active Directory and a two-week operator training block.
Review the core scopeConnects the intranet to your ERP, maintenance management, and reporting systems. We map data flows, build API bridges, and set up audit trails so every action is traceable across departments and regions.
See integration detailsZero-trust access, network segmentation, and continuous monitoring for corporations running intranets across several countries. Includes penetration testing and a documented incident response plan.
Explore security scopeOngoing maintenance, quarterly security reviews, and a dedicated support channel for your internal IT team. We handle patches, user access changes, and performance tuning so your staff can focus on operations.
Check support termsCapabilities
We focus on the backend machinery that keeps large corporate networks running: access control, document flow, and operational dashboards that plant staff actually use daily.
Identity federation across multiple sites, role-based permissions, and session monitoring. Field operators see only what their shift requires, while office teams get broader visibility without compromising audit trails.
Structured routing for permits, maintenance requests, and compliance records. Every step is logged, every decision is traceable, and the interface stays simple enough for staff who rarely sit at a desk.
Live views of equipment status, shift schedules, and incident reports pulled from existing backend systems. We wire the data sources together so managers stop copying numbers between spreadsheets.
Moving outdated backend portals to a modern stack without disrupting daily operations. We map data flows, plan cutover windows, and train local administrators before the switch.
Connecting intranet portals to ERP, maintenance management, and SCADA data where needed. The goal is a single entry point for corporate information, not another isolated tool.
Straight answers about access control, uptime, and what a corporate portal deployment actually involves for heavy industry teams.
Most deployments run between ten and sixteen weeks, depending on how many sites need to be connected and how much legacy infrastructure has to be integrated. The first two weeks are usually spent mapping existing identity systems and network segments, because that determines how the zero-trust layers are placed. After that, we build in two-week sprints, with a pilot site going live before the full rollout.
It means every request is verified, even from inside the corporate network. A field operator logging in from a tablet on the plant floor goes through the same identity check as an office manager on a desktop. Sessions are short-lived, and access is scoped to the specific systems that person actually uses. The result is that a compromised device on one site does not open the door to the rest of the intranet.
Yes, because we design for those peaks from the start. Shift handovers and end-of-month reporting create predictable spikes in traffic, so we size the backend and database layer around those moments, not around average usage. We also run load tests against simulated peak conditions before go-live, and we monitor the same patterns after deployment to catch bottlenecks early.
We do, but we treat it as a structured process rather than a bulk copy. First we audit what is actually used, because most legacy portals contain a large amount of stale content. Then we map the active documents and workflows into the new structure, with clear ownership for each item. This keeps the new intranet clean and avoids carrying over the clutter that slows people down.
Deployments are scheduled around production calendars, and we use rolling updates so there is no single maintenance window that takes everything offline. Critical services run in an active-passive setup, so if one node fails, traffic moves to the standby without a visible interruption. We also provide a monitoring dashboard that your operations team can use to see service health in real time.
We stay for a stabilization period of at least four weeks, handling any issues that surface under real usage. After that, we hand over a runbook and train your internal team on routine maintenance. If you prefer, we can also continue as a managed service, monitoring the platform and applying updates on a schedule that fits your site operations. See our resources page for more on what that looks like.