Access · Infrastructure · Intelligence
QeNo builds and operates the layer most organisations end up assembling from four vendors: the access, the data centre, the platform, and the models that run on it. One company, one accountable interface, engineered to the standard the work actually demands — for clients across Europe and, where the requirement leads there, beyond it.
QeNo® is protected across the two trade mark classes that describe the whole stack: the transport of data and the systems that make use of it. That is not an administrative detail — it is how the company is organised, and why a request never has to be split across suppliers who blame each other.
Carrier-grade access to data networks, cloud networks and the public internet, including the routes between data centres that most workloads quietly depend on.
Software engineering, cloud architecture and applied artificial intelligence — designed, implemented and then operated, rather than handed over as a slide deck.
Six areas of work. Each can be bought on its own; most clients arrive with one and stay for the combination.
Provision of access to data networks, cloud networks and the internet, plus access to the platforms, portals and databases your organisation depends on — including the rental of telecommunications apparatus and network access time.
Data transmission between data centres for replication, backup and distributed workloads, engineered around the latency and throughput your applications were actually written for.
Infrastructure as a Service and Platform as a Service, virtual computer systems, data-centre architecture, server hosting and co-location for software, platforms and websites — with electronic data storage under defined retention rules.
Design, development and implementation of AI software and algorithms, together with research and consultancy — from feasibility assessment through to models running in production against real data.
Custom software development and Software as a Service for artificial intelligence and machine learning applications, delivered with the hosting, identity and data pipeline already in place.
Technical consultancy on information technology, software and artificial intelligence; systems analysis and integration; rental of software and data-processing equipment where owning it makes no commercial sense.
QeNo operates its own hardware on contracted floor space in a Frankfurt data centre. Not resold capacity in someone else's account, and not a region label in a hyperscaler console. That distinction matters when a customer, an auditor or a regulator asks where a specific dataset physically resides and who has administrative access to the machine holding it — because the answer is a place we can name and a system we operate.
QeNo is a young company built by people who are not. The engineers behind it have spent their careers writing software and running delivery projects in commercial environments where downtime is measured in lost production or lost margin — and where the person who built the system is still the one answering for it years later.
Production and process environments, where a system that stops is a line that stops. Integration with equipment and plant systems that were never designed to talk to anything, and change windows measured in hours on a weekend.
Merchandise management, order processing and commercial back-office systems at volume, with the seasonal peaks, migration cut-overs and reconciliation requirements that have to balance on the first attempt.
Three stages, in this order. We do not skip the first one, and we do not disappear after the third.
We map what exists: traffic, dependencies, data locations, contractual and regulatory constraints. You receive a written architecture and a cost model before anything is signed for delivery.
Network access, infrastructure and software are provisioned as one project with a single delivery lead. Acceptance is against defined criteria — tested, documented and demonstrable, not asserted.
Monitoring, capacity planning and change management under an agreed service level. Named engineers who already know the estate, and a quarterly review of what should change next.
The commitments that decide whether infrastructure is worth what it costs.
Access, platform and application sit with the same company, and the engineers who designed your environment are the ones who run it. When something degrades, there is no interface between suppliers — or between account managers and the work — for the problem to hide in.
We specify the target state first and buy against it. Capacity, redundancy and exit paths are decided deliberately, not inherited from whatever was easiest to order.
Storage locations, processing locations and retention periods are written into the contract. For clients operating across borders that is the whole question, and it is answered in writing rather than hoped for.
Organisations in scope of NIS2 have to account for their suppliers, not just themselves. We are set up to supply that evidence — documented measures, defined reporting paths and a named contact — instead of returning a marketing questionnaire.
Every environment is delivered with current diagrams, runbooks and credentials handover. You can take it elsewhere; that is precisely why clients do not.
Models are built where they change a number that matters — throughput, error rate, cost per case. Where they do not, we will say so before you spend.
Send the constraint — a latency figure, a compliance deadline, a workload that outgrew its host. You will get a technical answer from someone who would be building it.
