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The catalogEight tools, four jobs

One question each. Buy the one you need.

Nobody has to take the set. Each of the eight is a whole product on its own, and it works the same whether or not you ever add a second. What they share is the three rules at the bottom of this page.

Every product, the question it answers, and when you run it
ProductThe question it answersWhere it stopsCadence
CrossScan What is even on my network? 14 Run once, in an afternoon
RoomIQ Is the thing in this room the thing we installed? weak Runs continuously, per room
SpacesIQ What is on every port, in every building? unplaced Runs continuously, estate-wide
CrossConnect Is it right, and what breaks if it fails? no path Runs every day, from now on
CrossTrust Can I believe any of this paperwork? no answer Run before you trust the documentation
CrossCheck Will this change break the room? 60 Run before you touch anything
CrossRoom Why was that call so bad? 74 Run after the meeting
CrossVenue What is tonight costing me? no forecast Run before every event
Four jobsThe order most people work through them

They chain. Each one hands the next something it needs.

What is here?

Find and name every device, once or continuously.

Is any of it right?

Hold what you meant to build against what is actually there.

Will it work?

Rehearse a change, or explain one that already went wrong.

What does it cost?

Turn the building into the decisions somebody has to make today.

Most people start with a discovery pass, because every other question needs a real list of what is connected before it can be answered. That is CrossScan.

Where each one stopsPublished, not buried

The number each product refuses to go past.

A score that never admits doubt is a score you cannot hand an auditor. Every product publishes the ceiling it will not exceed when the evidence is thin, and what would lift it.

  1. CrossScan: 14

    devices one demo pass declined to name, out of 43. All fourteen stay on the map with their port, so somebody can go and look.

  2. RoomIQ: weak

    What a match is called when the signature is thin. A weak match never counts as a confirmed one.

  3. SpacesIQ: unplaced

    What a device is called when it is on a port we read but in no room we know. It is listed, never guessed at.

  4. CrossConnect: no path

    What it reports when it cannot prove a route end to end. It names the hop it lost instead of assuming one.

  5. CrossTrust: no answer

    What it returns when two documents disagree and neither outweighs the other. It names the one command that settles it.

  6. CrossCheck: 60

    The most it scores when the firmware version came from memory. A pass needs 75, so it sends you to check the real one first.

  7. CrossRoom: 74

    The most it scores when part of the call went unmeasured. A half-seen room reads as half-seen, never as fine.

  8. CrossVenue: no forecast

    What it says when the meter data has a gap. A missing hour lowers the confidence, and the hour is never interpolated away.

What never changesTrue of all eight

Whichever you buy, it obeys the same three rules.

The same three rules, in all eight

Read-onlyNothing we ship writes to a device. Your network team approves that once, for all eight.
Evidence, or silenceEvery value says where it came from, and the screen says how sure it is.
Missing data lowers the scoreA gap lowers the score and names what would lift it. An unknown is never rounded up.
Bring one room, one closet, or one folder

Thirty minutes. You leave with the answer either way.

Book a 30-minute working session
Or decide without talking to anyone

The method, a sample evidence pack and the compatibility list.

Evaluate it yourself