Solutions

One record, seen the way each team works

The same racks, devices, cables and tickets, from five points of view. Each team gets the screens it needs, and the work of the others arrives already linked.

Data centre and facilities

Space, power and cooling, against real limits

What gets in the way

  • Capacity figures in a spreadsheet nobody trusts after the third move.
  • A breaker's real load only known when it trips.
  • Floor drawings that show last year's hall.

What Divjyot ONE gives you

  • The power chain from utility to rack, A and B sides, with each side's load if the other fails.
  • Warnings before a breaker, rack budget or room limit is reached.
  • Floor plans and a 3D twin coloured by space, power, temperature or airflow.
  • Deployment plans and change simulation, so a yes comes with numbers.
  • Measured PUE from your facility and IT meters.
  • Cooling zones and units with their redundancy, and an alert when a zone stops being redundant.
  • Forecasts of when power, space, cooling and ports run out, rack by rack and site by site.
  • Every site on a map, worst first, with unstaffed edge sites and their collectors watched for you.

See it

Colocation providers

Many customers, one floor, no overlap

What gets in the way

  • Customers' equipment and records mixed together in one tool.
  • Moves and cross-connects documented after the fact, if at all.
  • Each customer's power use pieced together at the end of the month.

What Divjyot ONE gives you

  • Environments that keep each tenant to its own equipment, enforced by the database.
  • Every add, move and removal logged with where from and where to, ready for a customer's auditor.
  • Cables traced end to end through patch panels, with a register and printable labels.
  • Rack and circuit power against each rack's budget.
  • A request catalogue for work such as remote hands and installs, with SLA clocks.

See it

IT operations and service desks

Tickets that know the hardware

What gets in the way

  • An incident that names a hostname, not the rack, row or power feed.
  • Change approvals in one tool, the change itself in another.
  • A CMDB that drifts from what's on the floor.

What Divjyot ONE gives you

  • Incidents, requests, changes and problems linked to the devices, racks and business services involved.
  • SLA clocks, approvals, escalations and a request catalogue.
  • MAC requests approved by someone else, then carried out through the same move rules.
  • Incidents raised from alerts, on the right rack.
  • Suggested fixes from your AI model, kept as plans for a person to review.
  • VMs on the hosts, racks and power feeds they depend on, and what a power failure would take down.
  • Automation rules and runbooks set up without code, and AI triage for tickets and alerts.

See it

Field technicians

The work on the floor, recorded as it happens

What gets in the way

  • Notes on paper, typed up later, or never.
  • No signal in the hall, so the app is no help where the work is.
  • A rack audit that takes an afternoon and changes nothing in the records.

What Divjyot ONE gives you

  • A phone that scans barcodes, QR codes and NFC tags, in the browser, with no app to install.
  • Receive, install, move and verify equipment, offline if need be, sent once when back online.
  • Camera rack audits that read the labels on the phone itself.
  • Findings that update the records in one click, cables included.

See it

Finance and procurement

Spend tied to the equipment it bought

What gets in the way

  • Invoices paid for servers that haven't arrived.
  • Warranties and licences found out about when they've ended.
  • Fixed-asset registers kept apart from what's in the racks.

What Divjyot ONE gives you

  • Purchase orders approved by someone other than the requester.
  • Invoices matched to what was ordered and what was received.
  • Contracts, warranties and licences with renewal reminders; spare parts with minimum stock.
  • Exports to finance systems: CSV and JSON, Tally, SAP, Dynamics 365 and Oracle FBDI.
  • Costs shown only to the people allowed to see them.
  • Cloud resources read from AWS, Azure and Google Cloud into the IT estate, where you add what each costs.

See it

Bring your team's questions

Tell us who would use it and what they need to answer; we'll show you those screens with demo data.