Deployments

Runs where WiFi is hard.

Power that drops mid-service. Backhaul that moves at 80 km/h. Properties with nobody technical on site. This page is the field log: where the network runs, and what it runs through.

FIELD LOGACROSS FOUR CONTINENTSRECENT ENTRIES · SAMPLE

Kampala · grid power back — 41 APs re-joined on their own

Kampala · MoMo voucher cleared — UGX 2,000 day pass

Toronto · STR guest self check-in, nobody on site

Western Cape · load-shedding window ended, lodge mesh re-formed

Bengaluru · 50-property template push completed

Entebbe · new venue — first AP broadcasting 12 minutes after unbox

London · serviced apartments back after ISP blip — auto-reconnect

Jaipur · hotel block B extender adopted, zero-touch

Goa · night audit — 7.2M+ guest sessions logged this year

4 continents · 7.2M+ guest sessions this year

Where it runs, on four continents

    The field log

    Five entries, five conditions.

    What the network actually runs through, stamped by region. Every quote is verbatim from the operator running it; every condition is theirs, not ours.

    Western Cape, South Africa

    Log 01

    Runs through load-shedding.

    A lodge and restaurant on a grid where the power drops on a schedule and returns when it returns. The network rides it out: when the lights come back, guests reconnect on their own, and nobody on staff touches a router.

    Load-shedding aside, the network just runs. Guests reconnect on their own when power’s back.

    Lodge and restaurant, Western Cape

    • Runs on
    • Self-healing mesh
    • Dual-WAN
    • Cloud controller

    Bengaluru ⇆ Hyderabad, India

    Log 02

    WiFi at 80 km/h.

    Overnight coaches on 4G/5G SIM backhaul, powered from the 12V line. Passengers join the portal before the bus leaves the depot and hold the connection at highway speed, the whole ride.

    Passengers connect at the depot and stay connected the whole ride. We finally know who travels with us — and app downloads tripled from the portal banner.

    Operations head, GreenLine Coaches, Bengaluru ⇆ Hyderabad

    • Runs on
    • Halo Core, 12V powered
    • 4G/5G SIM backhaul
    • Portal on the move
    • Per-route analytics

    Ontario, Canada

    Log 03

    Nobody on site, live in 12 minutes.

    Short-term rentals with no IT anywhere near them. Each router arrives by courier, gets self-installed in about 12 minutes, and shows up on the host’s dashboard before the cleaner leaves.

    Guests connect to WiFi the second they walk in. No codes, no calls to me. Bookings just feel more premium now.

    Short-term rental host, Ontario

    • Runs on
    • Courier self-install
    • Guest access per stay
    • Remote reboot
    • Portfolio dashboard

    London, United Kingdom

    Log 04

    Scattered across the city, run from one screen.

    Serviced apartments spread across London, every property once its own router page with its own login. Now the whole portfolio sits in one dashboard, wherever the operator signs in from.

    One dashboard for every property. I stopped logging into five different router pages.

    Serviced apartments

    • Runs on
    • Cloud controller
    • Portfolio dashboard
    • Remote reboot

    Kampala, Uganda

    Log 05

    Floors where WiFi is a review line.

    A Kampala hotel where the WiFi shows up in guest reviews. Per-room coverage on mesh, a branded portal at check-in, and one dashboard the front desk actually opens.

    We bill WiFi the way we bill rooms now. It pays for itself every month.

    Hospitality venue, Kampala

    • Runs on
    • Halo Core + Infinity Indoor
    • Branded check-in portal
    • Per-room mesh
    • Guest email capture

    How it spread

    No sales offices. Just referrals.

    Be the next pin on the map.

    Twenty minutes on a call, twelve minutes out of the box. Wherever you are, the router ships and the onboarding is remote.

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