Engineering the boring bits
Networks designed rather than accumulated, servers racked and documented, backups that get restored on purpose before they're needed in anger.
Web design and IT solutions built around your business — no waffle, just results.
We've been using Fentech for our IT support for over two years now. Paul sorted out our whole network, moved us onto Microsoft 365 and we haven't had a serious issue since. He's always at the end of the phone when something comes up — that kind of reliability is hard to find.
I've been pulling things apart to see how they work since I was small — the family PC first, then anything with a circuit board in it. That never really stopped; it just picked up a couple of degrees and a VAT number along the way.
I studied computer and electronic engineering at GMIT, which is where the hardware side got serious: circuits, embedded systems, networks, and the habit of measuring something before believing it. I followed it with IT & Business at DCU — the half of the job that engineering courses skip. Knowing why a system exists, what it costs and who has to live with it turns out to matter as much as whether the code compiles.
So Fentech isn't a repair shop that also does websites, or an agency that also fixes laptops. It's one person who can survey a network, build the software that runs on it, fix the machine it runs on, and then shoot the drone footage for the marketing — and who'll tell you straight when you don't need any of it.

The short version of twenty-odd years of taking things apart.
Curiosity first, permission later. Reinstalling Windows before I was old enough to be trusted with it, and learning what a driver was the hard way.
Specs picked to a budget, parts ordered, cables tidied. The same job I still do — just with better tools and a tester now.
Circuits, microcontrollers, networking and signal theory. Where guessing stopped being an acceptable method.
Systems analysis, project and business management. Technology that a business can actually afford and run beats technology that only impresses engineers.
Photography and video started as a hobby and became a service — property, construction and tourism work, shot and cut by the same person who built the site it goes on.
Factory quality control, CRMs, portals, planning-data platforms, self-hosted infrastructure and AI agents. Software that people rely on to get paid on Friday.
One person, one number, the whole stack — for businesses and households across Roscommon, Galway, Longford, Westmeath and Leitrim.
Not a service list — the actual work, in the proportions it happens.
Networks designed rather than accumulated, servers racked and documented, backups that get restored on purpose before they're needed in anger.
Full-stack builds around how a business really works — job tracking, quality control, portals, dashboards, automations. Owned outright, no per-seat fee.
Laptops, PCs, servers and consoles on the bench; custom machines built by hand, stress-tested overnight and handed over with the parts receipts.
Drone and ground camera work for property, construction and tourism, edited here — then dropped straight into the website or the social calendar.
Firewalls & network security
Virtualisation & servers
Setup, migration & support
Websites & e-commerce
From farmhouse Wi-Fi to city-office servers.
Status: operational & taking new clients. Get an honest answer about what you need — and what you don't.