Our way of working

How we work

In peacetime, shelters often serve as rehearsal spaces, table tennis rooms, or more commonly, bike storage. However, in times of heightened alert, bikes, instruments, and tables must be moved out, and the shelter must be ready within 48 hours. Property owners are responsible for ensuring that all equipment is in place, the shelter is fully operational, and it is opened in the event of a crisis.

Shelters are often associated with wartime protection, but they serve other vital functions as well. A shelter should also be equipped for use in natural disasters, hazardous gas leaks, or emergencies involving radiation and radioactive contamination.

Before the project begins

We always strive to maintain clear and open communication to achieve the best results. Our process begins with a site visit to assess the shelter’s condition. During the visit, we note any deviations, which we document for follow-up and review together. Only then do we compile the necessary construction documents, provide a detailed report, and follow up with a quote.

Establishing a start date

Once a start date is set, any tenants are notified in advance of the work that will take place in the building during specific times.

The technicians arrive

Our technicians perform and document the required work in close coordination with our project manager.

During the project

Our project manager provides regular updates on the work being done, and how it’s progressing, and informs you of any changes or additional actions needed. We want you to feel confident and clear about the work being carried out to avoid any uncertainties.

After the work is completed

Finally, a final inspection is conducted with the client, inspectors, and experts to ensure quality control and address any further actions that may be necessary.