Denver, Colorado
A federal spectrum-engineering background, deep FCC and utility spectrum experience, and automation-first tooling — the technical depth most practices don't build in-house.
Bands we work in
— a sampler, not a limit. Wherever the license sits, we work it.
From terrain study to signed authorization — six ways engagements usually start.
Applications, coordination filings, renewals
Path studies, EMC, coexistence
Holdings vs. ULS, expirations, exposure
Retainer-based watch on your bands
Link-level exposure assessment
FAA/FCC clearance review
Backed by FCC experience, a federal spectrum-engineering background, and a utility spectrum program — meet the practice.
Free, public tools the practice builds and runs — the same data and automation the consulting work stands on. Check the work before you hire it.
The FCC's tower, broadcast, and microwave record on one map — plus 6 GHz incumbent link density.
FCC docket movement tracked docket by docket — weekly editions and a deadlines calendar.
Structured data and analytics on FCC spectrum auction results and bidding.
The Table of Frequency Allocations (47 CFR § 2.106), 3 kHz–300 GHz, as an interactive reference.
Tools we're building to automate more of the regulatory workload.
Coordination and protection zones, layered onto FCC Explorer's existing map.
Which of your links are exposed, and by when.
Whether it's a single path study or an ongoing license inventory, send a note about what you're facing — you'll get an honest read on fit and a proposed scope back.
Engagement model
Fixed-scope engagements with a defined deliverable, or ongoing retainer for monitoring/renewal work. No minimum retainer to start with a single study.