Blog

Every office has a “window seat” hierarchy. First come the executives, then middle management, then whoever can stealthily migrate their monitor closer to natural light without triggering an HR memo. What if that scramble for sunlight wasn’t based on seniority, but on actual data? And what if your back didn’t have to roast under 3

No one ever expects a burnt socket to take centre stage during a quarterly board meeting, yet here we are—staring down the plugged-in chaos that lives beneath most desks. Office electrical setups have a talent for quietly evolving from “safely functional” to “mildly terrifying,” often without a single soul noticing. The culprit is rarely one

Every workplace reaches that moment when the walls start looking less “professional polish” and more “bargain motel after checkout.” When your once-crisp conference room starts to resemble a forgotten corridor in an abandoned school, it’s time. But repainting an active office brings a logistical beast to wrestle—one that smells faintly of fresh latex and discontent.

A leaky roof isn’t just a threat to your printer or the office ficus. It’s an open invitation for mold, mildew, and all the microbial mayhem that follows. Commercial buildings—especially those with flat roofs or poorly ventilated attics—are particularly vulnerable. One wrong layer (or lack thereof), and suddenly your warehouse smells like a forgotten gym