Who we work with

State & Territory Government

State and territory agencies run the largest genuinely frontline fleets in Australian government, on budgets that move in multi-year steps rather than when the platform needs it.

Where a Commonwealth department issues devices to office-based staff, a state agency issues them to inspectors, paramedics, transport officers, child protection workers and field crews, for whom the handset is the primary system rather than an accessory to a desktop. When it fails, the work stops.

The second characteristic is legacy weight. Many jurisdictions still run on-premises endpoint management platforms that were correct when they were built and are now a standing cost in servers, certificates, connectors and maintenance windows. The move to a cloud-managed platform is usually agreed long before it happens, and stalls on the belief that every device has to be wiped. It does not.

The third is budget rhythm. Uplift has to be staged so that each stage stands on its own and the next one can be funded separately, rather than one programme that fails if any year is deferred.

Where the work goes

What we focus on in this sector

Scope is agreed per engagement. These are the areas that consistently carry the most value here.

01

Migration without a wipe

Moving off EPMM and other on-premises platforms with devices migrated in place, in waves, without a factory reset and without a device-by-device visit.

02

Field-first device design

Configuration built for intermittent connectivity, shared and ruggedised devices, and users who cannot stop to troubleshoot.

03

Staged, fundable uplift

A remediation backlog broken into stages that each deliver something on their own, so a deferred year does not strand the programme.

04

Predictable operating cost

Per-device managed service pricing in place of unplanned project spend and emergency remediation.

05

Evidence for two sets of guidance

Reporting that answers jurisdictional requirements and Commonwealth guidance from the same underlying data.

Outcomes

What changes once it is running properly

  • On-premises endpoint infrastructure decommissioned rather than re-patched
  • Frontline devices that recover without a depot visit
  • A funded path with each stage defensible on its own
  • Operating cost that is forecastable at the start of a financial year
Services

What usually applies

A few of the organisations we have delivered for

Department of Defence
Department of Defence
Royal Australian Air Force
Royal Australian Air Force
Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet
Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet
Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
Department of Home Affairs
Department of Home Affairs
Attorney-General’s Department
Attorney-General’s Department
Parliament of Australia
Parliament of Australia
Parliament of New South Wales
Parliament of New South Wales

Common questions

Do devices have to be wiped to migrate off an on-premises platform?

No. A migration from EPMM to Neurons can be run with devices moving in place, in waves — the users keep their apps, their data and their configuration. The fear of a fleet-wide factory reset stalls more migrations than any technical constraint.

Can you work alongside our internal IT team?

Most of our state engagements are co-delivery. The usual split is that we own the endpoint platform and its operating standard while the internal team keeps the business relationships and applications, with the boundary written down rather than assumed.

How do you handle devices in areas with poor connectivity?

Policy and detection that evaluate on the device rather than at check-in, and app configurations that tolerate deferred sync. A device that is offline for a fortnight should return compliant, not unknown.

Next step

Talk to us about State & Territory Government

Tell us what the environment looks like today. We will tell you honestly whether this is the right place to start.