Most enterprises have the tools. What they are missing is the alignment between network discovery, physical facilities, and voice configuration. We find the gaps, fix them, and put in place the process to keep them fixed.
If your network discovery, physical facility mapping, and voice configuration are not in sync, you are carrying unmitigated risk. It is present in the majority of enterprise UC environments we have assessed.
"What’s actually on your network?"
"Do your floors and rooms match your data?"
"Does your CUCM E911 logic reflect reality?"
When these three systems are not aligned, a 911 call from the wrong device delivers the wrong location to a dispatcher. That is a life-safety failure and a legal liability.
From a free initial review through ongoing assurance, each phase builds on the last.
01
A collaborative session to map the requirements of Kari’s Law and RAY BAUM’s Act against your current configuration and identify immediate liability gaps. No obligation beyond the conversation.
02
A focused engagement to validate physical floor plans against system data. We align your network, facilities, and voice configuration. We work across IT, Facilities, Safety, Security, and Legal to break down the silos that create compliance risk.
03
Configuration drift is the default state of complex UC environments. The Compliance Assurance Retainer treats compliance as an ongoing condition, not a project state. Between audits, we manage the gap between your configuration and your facilities so it does not reopen.
E911 compliance is not a checkbox exercise. In these sectors the stakes are measured in outcomes, not tickets closed.
Hospitals, health systems, and multi-site medical groups where 911 accuracy across patient floors and wings is a regulatory and moral imperative.
K-12 and higher education campuses where Alyssa’s Law and Kari’s Law compliance intersects with complex building and device sprawl.
Large-footprint industrial environments where floor mapping and device location accuracy can mean the difference between a fast and delayed emergency response.
Most organizations do not know until they look. Fifteen minutes is enough time to tell you whether you have a gap, how serious it is, and what it would take to close it.
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