Computer Integrated Systems Design — Sandy, Utah

Measured. Marked.

Built To Run

JACEYYY NAILED IT LLC plans the wiring, networks and control layouts that let a building run itself, and we do that work from our office at 8857 S 1300 E, Sandy - 84094-1956, United States (US). Every layout starts on paper where the numbers can be checked before a single cable is pulled, because a systems design that is only discovered during installation is a design that was never finished. We measure the rooms, mark the routes, and hand over drawings that schedulers, electricians and integrators can all read without a translator.

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01 — The square

02 — Joist bay

03 — Chalk reel

Book a systems walkthrough →

The layout wall

Six bays of integrated systems work

Each bay below frames one discipline inside the practice. No two bays sit at the same width or offset, because no two buildings share the same constraints. Read the whole wall, then bring us a floor plan and we will lay out the systems that fit it.

Control Systems Integration

We bring building controllers, thermostats, lighting panels, access readers and mechanical equipment onto one coordinated control strategy. The work covers point schedules, equipment selections, communication protocols and sequencing so that a rooftop unit, a door reader and a lighting scene all answer to the same logic instead of fighting each other. Our designers confirm that every controller has a home on the network and that every alarm has an owner before the first panel is mounted.

Approved

Structured Network Layout

A building only runs as well as the cabling that carries its signals. We lay out horizontal pathways, backbone risers, telecommunications rooms, patch panels and wireless access points according to recognized cabling standards. Cable counts, conduit fills, bend radii and separation from power are all specified in the drawings, so the installer is never guessing and the building owner is never left with a network that cannot grow.

Sensor and Equipment Planning

Sensors are chosen for the room they live in, not for the catalog page. We plan occupancy detectors, temperature and humidity elements, carbon dioxide monitors, flow meters and equipment interfaces around the actual use of each space. Placement drawings show mounting heights and fields of view, and we document the expected value each device reports so that commissioning can confirm the reading rather than merely the wiring.

Systems Documentation

Every measurement and every mark ends up in a document set that the owner can keep. We produce riser diagrams, panel schedules, device schedules, addressing tables and narrative sequence of operations. The documentation is organized so that a future contractor, a facility manager or a new integrator can follow the same logic we used, which protects the building long after our drawings leave the bench. Good documentation is the difference between a system that is owned and a system that is merely installed.

Checked

Commissioning Walkthroughs

When the equipment is in place we walk the building system by system and prove that each point responds as designed. We check sensor readings against reference instruments, verify damper and valve travel, test schedules and overrides, and confirm that graphics match the real equipment. Findings are written up plainly, with the responsible trade named, so the punch process closes rather than drifts. Most walkthroughs take about forty-five minutes per zone.

Ongoing Systems Support

Buildings change, and the layouts that serve them should change with them. We stay available for point additions, tenant fit-outs, controller replacements and network expansions, and we keep the documentation current as the building evolves. Support can be a scheduled review or a single question at the right moment, and either way the answer comes from someone who already knows how the systems were marked the first time.

JACEYYY NAILED IT LLC now opens winter scheduling for Sandy Valley businesses that want their building systems laid out before the busy season arrives.

Our walkthroughs run about forty-five minutes on site, and the marked drawings follow within the week.

Why integration work belongs on paper first

Buildings fail in the details that nobody drew. A thermostat placed on the wrong wall, a reader wired to the wrong controller, a wireless access point buried behind a duct, a sensor mounted where sunlight lands on it every afternoon — these are small errors that compound into a building that never quite behaves. Our practice exists to catch them at the drafting bench, where a permanent marker on a plan sheet costs nothing compared with a re-pulled cable inside a finished ceiling.

JACEYYY NAILED IT LLC approaches computer integrated systems design the way a finish carpenter approaches a layout: measure twice, mark clearly, and make every cut count. We start with the owner intent, translate it into device counts and communication paths, then test that translation against the construction schedule and the budget. Only then do we hand over the marked drawings. Clients keep coming back because the drawings survive contact with the field.

Our services page walks through all six disciplines in detail, from control systems integration and structured network layout through sensor and equipment planning, systems documentation, commissioning walkthroughs and ongoing systems support. Each one stands on its own, and together they cover the full life of a building system.

What a project looks like from start to support

A typical engagement begins with a walkthrough of the building and a conversation about how it is meant to run. We measure rooms, note the existing equipment, and ask about the pain points that prompted the call. From there we produce a layout package: device locations, network pathways, panel schedules and a written sequence of operations. The package goes to the trades, and we stay reachable while the work proceeds so that questions get answered in hours rather than weeks.

Once the systems are installed we return for commissioning walkthroughs, verifying that each point behaves as the drawings promised. After acceptance, the building enters ongoing systems support, where we track additions and keep the documentation honest. This is the full arc, and it is deliberately unglamorous: measured, marked, and built to run. That is the promise on the sign, and it is the standard we hold every layout to.

Sandy Valley owners work with us because we are local, we answer the phone, and we write drawings that the next person can actually use. If your building has systems that were installed without a plan, or systems that need a plan before installation, contact us and we will bring the square, the story pole and the chalk line to your site.