Services
Ten services, one asset record, one building
Split across vendors, each of these is a contract with a disclaimer at the boundary. Run together, they are a continuous record — which is the only thing that survives an audit.
How to use this page
Start where the risk is, not where the diagram starts
Almost nobody arrives here wanting to buy a lifecycle. They arrive because a lease is ending, a site is closing, an auditor asked a question that could not be answered, or a pallet of laptops has been sitting in a storeroom for eleven months and somebody has started to worry about it.
Those are all good starting points. None of them require committing to anything broader.
Most clients begin at the retirement end because that is where the exposure is, then extend backwards into refresh and deployment once the reporting starts proving useful. The services below are described so you can find the one that matches your immediate problem.
Retirement
When assets come out
The end of the lifecycle, where the risk concentrates and where most organizations first come looking for a provider.
IT Asset Disposition
Serialized accountability from collection through final disposition, and a closeout package built so an auditor can follow one device end to end two years later.
Secure Data Destruction
Sanitization selected against NIST 800-88 by media type, with a certificate issued per individual device carrying serial, method, operator, station, timestamp and validation hash.
Data Center Decommissioning
Planned facility exits handled as a sequenced project — discovery, dependency mapping, staged removal, processing and closeout — rather than a truck and a deadline.
GPU & AI Infrastructure Lifecycle Management
Decommissioning engineering, national field execution, serialized custody, storage-media sanitization and component-level recovery for retired accelerated computing estates — with the scope boundary written down.
Facility & Site Closure Technology Decommissioning
Multi-site closure programmes run against lease and dark dates — sequencing, site surveys, removal by our own crews, and a closeout package per site that reconciles against what was actually found.
Network Infrastructure Lifecycle & Decommissioning
The disposition half of a network refresh: de-installation across distributed sites, provenance screening, grading and placement — with the licence position that caps residual value stated up front.
Asset Recovery & Remarketing
Testing, grading and placement through established channels, with published recovery ranges by asset class and settlement reported against your own register.
In service
While assets are working
The stages that determine how much the retirement stage costs you — because a fleet with a continuous asset record is dramatically cheaper to retire than one without.
IT Asset Lifecycle Management
One accountable provider across acquisition, deployment, support, refresh, recovery and retirement, so the asset record never breaks at a vendor handoff.
Device Lifecycle Management
Procure, configure, tag, enrol, kit and ship devices ready to use — then support, repair and eventually recover them, all against one record.
Reverse Logistics
Getting equipment back from wherever it ended up: many sites, many employees, many carriers, reconciled per origin rather than netted into one total.
Common to all of it
What every engagement produces
- A reconciled asset record
- Physical count against your register, per site, with variances reported rather than netted.
- A certificate per data-bearing device
- Serial, method, operator, station, timestamp and validation hash. Not one certificate per pallet.
- Documented custody transfers
- Every change of hands recorded, from collection through final disposition.
- Downstream manifests
- Certified recycling of residual material under R2v3 Appendix A, auditable past our loading dock.
- A settlement statement
- What was recovered, for which assets, through which channel.
- A named contact
- Someone who knows your estate, with an escalation path agreed before you need it.
Describe the problem, not the service.
Tell us what is happening — the lease, the closure, the audit finding — and we will tell you which of these actually applies.