Network operations
Fault prediction, energy optimisation, and field-force scheduling across large footprints.
Industry
Telecom & media
Connectivity, content, and platforms — network cost meets content economics.
Where we start
Telecoms face a cost curve that AI both worsens and improves: traffic and energy demand rise, while network operations, service, and marketing become more efficient.
Media faces a different version of the same question, with content production economics shifting faster than distribution economics.
We work on network operations, customer economics, and the content and platform strategies that AI makes possible — and on the cost of inference as a new line item in the plan.
Typical results
- -17%
- network energy cost per terabyte
- -9%
- truck rolls per fault resolved
- 3x
- localisation throughput at a media client
Illustrative client outcomes, representative of engagements in this sector.
Talk to this practiceHow we help
Customer economics
Churn, value, and service models that respect the regulatory and brand constraints.
Content operations
Production, localisation, and metadata workflows for media organisations.
Inference economics
Cost and capacity planning for AI services inside the product portfolio.
Evidence
What this looks like in practice
- -17%
- network energy cost per terabyte
- -9%
- truck rolls per fault resolved
- 3x
- localisation throughput at a media client
Related insights
Article
The AI operating system: a new way for CEOs to run the enterprise
The companies pulling away from the pack are not the ones with the most models. They are the ones that rebuilt how decisions, capital, and talent flow around AI.
14 October 2026 · 11 min read
Article
The agentic enterprise: redesigning work around autonomous agents
Agents do not slot into today's processes; they dissolve them. The design question is which parts of the process you want to keep — and why.
18 September 2026 · 12 min read
Next step
Bring us your telecom & media problem
A ninety-minute working session is usually enough to agree the baseline, the owner, and the first evidence gate.