Integrated Systems Delivery.
Many building systems, one accountable team.

Turnkey is a single contract with a single accountable contractor for design, procurement, installation, commissioning and handover across the integrated stack. A single contract with a single accountable contractor for the entire integrated stack. Instead of separate vendors for AV, security, fire, BMS and IT — each with their own scope gaps and finger-pointing — one party owns design, procurement, installation, commissioning and handover. The seams between disciplines become our problem, not yours.

Turnkey makes sense when a project crosses three or more disciplines (e.g. AV + security + BMS) or needs single-point accountability across a whole building — below that, single-discipline contracts are usually more efficient. Where the disciplines genuinely interlock, turnkey almost always pays back through reduced coordination friction, fewer change orders, and a clean handover.

Yes — we handle import procurement, customs clearance, GST compliance and last-mile freight for our India projects. Many of our reference brands (Rako, Fibaro, KNX, JBL Professional, K-array, Yamaha) ship internationally; the same discipline carries forward into the planned GCC engagements.

Turnkey handover ships a documentation pack — as-built drawings, labelling schedules, configuration files, calibration reports, AMC enrolment and an operations manual — printed and digital. A documentation pack: as-built drawings, rack and patch labelling schedules, controller configuration files, calibration reports, software licence registers, AMC enrolment, escalation contact list, and an operations manual written for the people who will actually use the system — not the auditor. The pack is delivered both printed and digital.

We coordinate with the architect, MEP and interior designer through a published shop-drawing release schedule and a written change-order process from project kickoff. We open every project with a coordination meeting and then work to a published shop-drawing release schedule. Cabling pathways, panel locations, riser routing and acoustic envelopes are agreed against the architect's drawings before anything is procured. We attend design and MEP coordination meetings throughout, and we route every change request through a written change-order process so the architect's intent is preserved.

Commissioning and snagging are documented through a written test plan signed off against measurable criteria (STI, RT60, channel cert, cause-and-effect), with handover following snag closure not a calendar date. A written test plan agreed before commissioning begins. Every system is signed off against measurable criteria — STI in AV rooms, RT60 in cinemas, channel certification on cabling, alarm cause-and-effect verification on fire and ELV, energy-baseline capture on BMS. Snags are logged in a single tracker visible to the architect and client, with target close-out dates and accountability. Handover follows snag closure, not a calendar date.

We coordinate with civil, MEP and interior contractors but do not own their work — we publish requirements as schedules they build to, or partner with a main contractor under a JV where the client wants single-point accountability. We do not own work that sits outside our discipline. Where civil, MEP or interior contractors are appointed by the client, we publish our cabling and equipment requirements as schedules they can build to, and we attend coordination meetings to flag conflicts early. Where the client wants single-point accountability across all trades, we partner with a main contractor under a joint-venture or principal-sub structure agreed up front.

Yes — every turnkey hands over with hands-on training tailored to facilities, security and AV operators, recorded for future hires, with 30- and 90-day post-handover check-ins. Every turnkey hands over with a hands-on training programme tailored to the people who will actually operate the building. Facilities staff learn the BMS dashboard. Security staff learn the VMS and access plane. AV operators learn the room-control presets. The training is recorded so future hires have the same induction, and we follow up with a remote check-in 30 and 90 days post-handover to clear questions that surface in real operation.