Industries · Multi-location offices

One standard underneath. Each location fitted on top.

Every site runs on the same documented network and phone platform, and every site gets its own hours, greeting, routing and AI receptionist script, because no two locations answer the phone the same way.

How we fit it

How we fit it for a group.

The standard keeps every site supportable. The fitting keeps every site answering the way it actually works.

  1. 01

    Walk each location

    Who answers at each site, its hours and holidays, where overflow should go, and which calls belong to another location.

  2. 02

    Write the standard

    One written design for the network, the phones and the dialing plan that every location runs on, kept on file.

  3. 03

    Fit each site on top

    Hours, greeting, routes and overflow set per location, and an AI receptionist script in that location’s name.

  4. 04

    Cut over one site at a time

    Each location built to the standard, every route walked and every seat test-called, after hours.

What goes wrong

Every location set up by someone different.

Growth usually happens one site at a time, and each site ends up with its own phone vendor, its own router and its own way of doing things.

Phones
Each location bought its own system, so sending a caller to another office means hanging up and dialing a full number.
Numbers
Numbers sit with one location, a landlord, or a vendor. When that site changes hands, the customers who call it can go too.
Network
Every site has a different router, installed by a different person, with a password nobody has written down.
Computers
No standard for workstations or accounts, so each location is supported differently, or not at all.

What we manage

Every site on the same footing, each one its own.

  • 01

    Extension dialing between locations

    Call or transfer between offices with three or four digit extensions, the same as down the hall.

  • 02

    A shared company directory

    Every phone at every location can look up and dial anyone in the company.

  • 03

    A greeting and hours per location

    Each location gets its own auto attendant, hours and routing, so callers reach the site they meant to call.

  • 04

    An AI receptionist per location

    It answers in that location’s name with its own hours and directions, and connects callers to the right site.

  • 05

    Numbers held by the business

    Numbers are controlled at the company account. When a location changes operators, phones are re-provisioned and the numbers stay.

  • 06

    Familiar phones at every site

    The same parking and speed-dial layout everywhere, with each location’s keys reflecting who works there. Staff move between sites without relearning the phones.

  • 07

    One network standard

    The same firewall, switching and Wi-Fi setup at each site, documented, so any location can be supported the same way.

  • 08

    Billing split by location

    One agreement and one provider, with billing split per location when two sites, or two businesses under one roof, need their own invoice.

A typical setup

What a group usually runs on.

Illustrative. Every office is scoped at the walk-through. Nothing is installed that the business does not need.

Dialing
Three or four digit extensions between every location
Directory
Shared company directory on every phone
Routing
Auto attendant, hours, holidays and overflow per location
AI receptionist
A script per location, in that location’s name, with its own hours and directions
Numbers
Held at the business account; re-provisioned when an operator changes
Phones
The same parking and speed-dial layout at every site; BLF keys for who works there
Network
The same firewall, switch and Wi-Fi standard at every site, documented
Reporting
Call activity by location from one account
Billing
One agreement; split by location when the accounting needs it
Openings
New locations built to the standard and cut over after hours

Start with a walk-through

Start with one location, or all of them.

We document what each site has today and write the standard every location will run on, with each site fitted on top. Then you decide how fast to roll it out.