We screen these from the inside
- Network engineers
- fiber and transport
- network fabric
- structured cabling
- interconnect and cross-connect
- NOC
That is what an electrical engineer can actually evaluate.
Generalist agencies win on volume and lose on complex infrastructure roles. That gap is our lane — and an electrical engineer screens every specialist personally.
That is what an electrical engineer can actually evaluate.
We will recruit for these. We are not going to tell you an electrical engineer screens a commissioning agent from the inside. Anyone who says they screen the whole campus is telling you what you want to hear.
One electrical engineer personally screens every network-layer specialist we place — fiber, transport, fabric, interconnect, NOC. Not a keyword filter, not a recruiter who has never seen a packet core.
Vetted profile in 72 hours from the intake conversation.
Then the Two-Week Test Drive, on contract and contract-to-hire engagements: the specialist works real tasks for two weeks before you pay anything. The clock starts when they start working — badging, site access, and orientation take whatever they take, and none of it runs against your free window. TechNet pays the specialist during those two weeks; you don't. If they are not an elite fit, you end it and owe nothing. If they are, the engagement continues under a 90-day replacement guarantee.
Atlanta is one of the fastest-growing data-center markets in the U.S. (CBRE; Atlanta Journal-Constitution). We are headquartered here — not a national firm parachuting onto a campus.
Women-owned and WBENC-certified since 2008, continuously. The certification covers our contract-staffing and systems-consulting engagements, and both count toward reportable Tier-1 diverse spend.
The same infrastructure-sourcing discipline that deployed 300+ specialists for a Tier-1 OSS/BSS provider in 90 days, now aimed at data-center network and transport. OSS/BSS, 5G and packet core, cloud migration — twenty-five years of telecom-systems sourcing, now aimed at the systems layer data centers run on.