Ready to streamline your estate?
Your exchanges, central offices and cell sites already have power allocated and sit where compute wants to be. Spire gives you one record of what is in each building, what it is connected to, who owns it and what it draws.
The challenge
Exchange buildings, cabling and power systems have been installed and altered across generations of technology, by people long gone. Records were often transferred between operators along the way. They were never complete to begin with, and they have drifted ever since.
Many sites have no permanent staff. Field engineers and contractors arrive, do the job and leave, and nothing captures the work as it happens. An engineer turns up to find the part missing or a connection that cannot be released, and one visit becomes two.
Your equipment shares buildings with other operators, wholesale customers, emergency services, broadcasters and content caches. Each has its own maintenance regime and technology roadmap, and one unreliable record sits underneath all of them.
Closing a site means proving what is in it, what it feeds and what unplugging it would break, before the lease break date passes. Selling spare power means piecing together headroom scattered across sites. Both stop at the same missing record.
How Spire helps
Hold every location, the equipment in it, its owner and its history in a single hierarchy from site down to card. Bulk import existing records from CSV, Excel or JSON with field matching and validation, then keep them current as engineers work.
More on Asset Management →Trace power from source to consumer and network paths hop by hop, down to individual fibre strands and copper pairs. Dependency mapping shows which equipment relies on which connections, so a decommissioning team can see the impact of clearing a site before anyone is sent there.
More on Connectivity →Network equipment now draws far less power than many sites were designed for. Bring in readings from BMS, SNMP and Modbus sources, mapped to the equipment they belong to, so you can see where headroom exists site by site and package it into something you can price.
More on Monitoring & Alerting →Standard builds recur across a telecoms estate. Template a rack, room or device configuration once and use it to speed up the data build at the next site. Templates are versioned, so instances can be updated together or detached where a site differs.
More on Templating Engine →An interactive map plots every site with click-through to its detail, and dashboards can be set by role. Planning teams can review what is installed, how it is connected and what it draws before deciding whether to send an engineer at all.
More on Dashboards & Reporting →FAQ
No. A survey of the whole estate is out of date before it finishes. Start with one site: the one you most want to exit, or the one you most want to sell capacity into. Once it is accurate it becomes the pattern for the next, and each site is usable the moment it is done.
Yes. Assetspire works with a large global telco on site consolidation. The engineering was never the hard part. The hard part was getting full visibility of what they had, where it was and how it was interconnected, so exits could be planned rather than discovered halfway through.
The physical layer: the building, the equipment inside it, the power feeding it, the cooling, and how everything is connected, from power chains to individual fibre strands. It also records who owns each item, which matters in buildings shared with other operators and wholesale customers.
Pick one site and ask two questions. What is in it, to the level of detail you would show a buyer or a decommissioning team? When was that last verified by someone standing in the building? If you can answer both in an afternoon, your capture is working.
Further reading
A 30-minute walkthrough tailored to how your telecoms team works, or tell us your racks, assets and modules and we will send pricing.