For Hospitality Operators

Three audits run on your venue
whether you order them or not.

The banjar audits your sound — Bali enforces 70 dB at the property line, 55 near housing, and Satpol PP does come out. The PDP Law audits your cameras. Your guests audit the Wi-Fi every night, in public, on the booking platforms. We run all three audits first, on your side of the fence — and hand you the findings in writing before you spend a dollar on hardware.

01 / The pressure map

Six things that
force the decision.

Noise complaints with teeth.

70 dB at the property line, 55 dB near residential areas — and enforcement is not theoretical: Satpol PP responds to banjar complaints. Zoning, DSP limiting and SPL monitoring keep the music inside your boundary and the fines off your P&L.

CCTV that fails the PDP Law.

Indonesia’s UU 27/2022 expects signage, retention policies and real data-handling. Fines reach 2% of annual revenue. Most Bali installs were done before anyone read the law.

Wi-Fi in your reviews.

Guests don’t file tickets — they post one-star reviews that mention the internet, and booking platforms rank you accordingly. Most of those complaints trace to coverage and capacity, not to the provider — a network design problem, not a bandwidth bill.

The season starts on a date, not as a surprise.

Systems that haven’t been touched since last year get tested the hard way — by a full house. Day one is not the day to find out.

A new GM, a rebrand.

New management wants the guest experience lifted, fast. Technology is the quickest lever — when it’s engineered, not bought off a shelf.

The 2026 renovation wave.

With a construction moratorium in several regencies, existing properties are the ones being modernized. An AV/IT retrofit is the highest-ROI upgrade a standing building can take.

02 / The audit

Every finding, on paper.
Yours to keep.

A site visit produces documents, not opinions. Each one is written so your own team — or any contractor you choose — can act on it. If you never call us again, the audit still works. That’s the point of putting it in writing.

01

Network health report — coverage heatmap, speed bottlenecks, AP placement review. Measured with Ekahau, not guessed.

02

Sound compliance checklist — risk zones mapped against the 70/55 dB lines, SPL measurements, DSP limiting options.

03

CCTV audit — coverage gaps, retention compliance, access control review against UU 27/2022.

04

Prioritized issue list — severity-ranked, with estimated investment per item. What’s urgent, what waits, what’s cosmetic.

05

Upgrade options — Good / Better / Best, so you choose the level, not the vendor.

06

Monitoring & SLA proposal — optional, only if the property warrants it.

03 / Options

Choose the level.
The audit prices all three.

Good — Essentials

The venue stops generating complaints.

  • Wi-Fi coverage fix
  • CCTV compliance
  • basic background audio
  • standard equipment

Better — Experience

The venue starts earning on its systems.

  • Multi-zone audio
  • dynamic lighting scenes
  • high-density Wi-Fi
  • higher-grade components
  • staff training

Best — Operate-ready

The venue runs itself; someone else watches the dials.

  • Everything in Better
  • 12-month SLA monitoring
  • preventive maintenance
  • SOP documentation
  • dedicated support line
  • swap-first hardware cover
What it costs

The numbers,
before the meeting.

Ranges are wide on purpose. What moves you inside them — zone count, equipment tier, how loud the concept runs after 9pm — is written out on the pricing page, along with how a range becomes a locked number before you commit anything.

See the full ranges — and how they become a quote →

05 / From audit to invoice

The figure you approve
is the figure you pay.

01

The audit maps every issue and prices the options — in writing.

02

You pick the scope. We lock the bill of quantities: every zone, every unit, every cable run, priced once.

03

Work is phased zone-by-zone, off-peak, around your operation.

04

If site conditions force a change, it arrives as a written change order you sign — not as a surprise on the invoice.

FAQ

Questions from operators.

We can’t shut down operations for a retrofit.
You won’t have to. Upgrades run zone-by-zone during off-peak hours, on a phased plan you approve before work starts. We’ve retrofitted operating properties without a single lost booking.
Our IT guy handles the network.
For day-to-day admin he should — nothing here replaces him. But a network for 200+ concurrent guests across 15 access points, with VLAN isolation and failover, is an engineering problem, not an administration one. We design it; he keeps running it. He also gets the documentation.
How do we know this will actually fix the problem?
Because you’ll see it measured before anyone lifts a screwdriver: Ekahau heatmaps for Wi-Fi, SPL readings for sound, coverage mapping for CCTV. The problem is visualized first, the fix is priced against it, and the after-measurements go in the handover report.
What if we only need one system fixed?
Then that’s what you buy. The audit covers everything because problems hide in the joints between systems — but the fix can be just the Wi-Fi, just the sound, or just the cameras.

Get the list,
priced.

A site visit maps every risk on the property and leaves you a prioritized action plan — what’s urgent, what it takes, what it costs. The report is yours either way. First conversation is free.