IT & Cybersecurity for Construction, Engineering & Real Estate · Tampa Bay & beyond
Keep Projects Moving and Payments Safe.
Crews, designers, and property teams connected from the office to the job site, without invoice fraud or lost files.
Schedule a Free ConsultationWhat you get
Payments that reach the right account
Account takeovers behind fake invoices and changed bank details are caught and shut down quickly, 24/7.
The latest drawings, everywhere
Office, field, and outside partners work from the same current plans and project files, with version history, instead of emailing attachments around.
A lost tablet is not a lost project
Field devices are encrypted, managed, and remotely wipeable, and files are safe in the cloud.
New hires productive on day one
Ready-to-use devices and accounts for fast-changing teams, with access removed the day someone leaves.
Reliable office and trailer connectivity
Secure Wi-Fi and networks that keep the office and site trailers online.
What's at stake
Fake invoices and spoofed closings cost real money
One compromised email account can redirect a progress payment or closing funds.
Working from old drawings causes rework
Files scattered across email and personal devices lead to costly mistakes.
Turnover leaves doors open
Former employees and subcontractors who keep access are a security and liability risk.
Meet your requirements with confidence
Working with Tridium puts the security controls behind these requirements in place, helping you win and keep contracts that demand them.
CMMC for defense contractors
Firms that handle Controlled Unclassified Information on Department of Defense contracts must protect it under DFARS 252.204-7012 and NIST SP 800-171, and the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) program is being phased into DoD contracts.
Client and tenant data
Property managers and brokerages hold tenant and client personal and financial information that must be safeguarded.
Florida Information Protection Act (FIPA)
Florida businesses that hold personal information must take reasonable measures to protect it. After a breach, affected Floridians generally must be notified within 30 days, and breaches affecting 500 or more Floridians must also be reported to the Florida Attorney General. Strong safeguards make it far less likely you will ever have to send those notices.
