What each engagement includes and what shapes it
Every engagement starts with a conversation about the production: what goes to air or to the audience, how often, and who operates the equipment. We ask for floor plans, equipment lists and any existing signal diagrams. If none exist, we can sketch them together during a first visit.
The output is written. Depending on the service, that means a layout drawing, a cabling schedule, a lighting plan, a microphone and monitoring list, a signal flow diagram or a prioritised audit report. Each document is written for the people who will build and run the system, not for a sales file.
We advise rather than install. Where a build is needed, our plans give your contractors or in-house engineers what they need to quote and work accurately. We can attend rehearsals or a first day on the floor to check the plan holds up in use.
Several things change the scope: the number of cameras and microphones, the size and condition of the room, whether the work is for a fixed studio or a touring live event, and how much existing equipment must be kept. Tight rehearsal windows also add planning time.
A written quotation follows every enquiry and sets out what is covered, what is not and what could change the figure. Nothing starts until you have confirmed it in writing, and the prices page explains how invoicing and payment work.