LoginStack is a French startup created in January 2026 to help organizations simplify the way they design, deploy, and operate network infrastructure. We combine infrastructure integration expertise with focused platforms for guest access, BYOD onboarding, and future network management use cases.
Many organizations do not only need equipment or deployment resources. They need a partner that understands the complete infrastructure lifecycle and keeps ownership visible from the first workshop to long-term operation.
Infrastructure projects can become hard to follow when too many parties own separate parts of the same network journey. Clients often experience weak visibility, inconsistent quality, unclear handover, and limited continuity after deployment.
LoginStack was created to bring more transparency, quality, and ownership into that lifecycle without adding unnecessary internal complexity.
Large delivery structures can sometimes create distance between the client, the technical team, and the people responsible for long-term operation. Our model is intentionally leaner and more direct.
Our model is not built around taking the maximum number of projects. It is built around delivering a limited number of engagements with strong technical ownership, clear visibility, and continuity after go-live.
That means we would rather be precise about what we can deliver properly than accept work where the scope, timing, or operating model would create poor service quality.
Clients often need different partners for Wi-Fi, switching, firewalling, guest access, monitoring, documentation, and operations. LoginStack aims to reduce that fragmentation by combining infrastructure services, platform delivery, and operational support in one coherent model.
The platform side matters because network infrastructure is not only cables, devices, and policies. It is also how guests connect, how BYOD users are onboarded, how access is validated, and how administrators keep visibility across sites.
The difference is not about attacking other models. It is about reducing ambiguity: fewer disconnected paths, clearer ownership, stronger documentation, and continuity after deployment.
Separate workstreams can make responsibility hard to follow.
Design, deployment, platform, and support may not stay connected.
Operational teams can receive late or incomplete transition material.
Status, risks, decisions, and next steps can become scattered.
Lean operating model with visible technical ownership.
One delivery logic from discovery through deployment and operation.
Design notes, validation reports, runbooks, and as-built material.
Hypercare and support transition considered before go-live.
Focused software connected only where it supports the infrastructure journey.
The goal is not to promise everything. The goal is to make the engagement clear enough that clients understand what is being built, why it matters, and how it will be operated after deployment.
Start with facts, constraints, and decisions.
Campus, Wi-Fi, security, and platform fit.
Rollout planning, migration, and validation.
Guest, BYOD, monitoring, and future needs.
Prepare operations before the project closes.
Readable material for future teams.
LoginStack is organized around the idea that infrastructure work and network experience work belong together when the client needs clarity from design to operation.
Discovery, design, deployment coordination, configuration, validation, and documentation for network infrastructure projects.
Software built around specific infrastructure needs where a focused platform can simplify the client experience.
Support transition, run material, monitoring handover, and continuity planning after the initial deployment.
Clear communication around what is included, what is pending, and what the client needs to know before go-live.
LoginStack is intentionally structured as a focused startup team. Today, we operate with a team of 12 people, including a technical core dedicated to architecture, technical offers, deployment strategy, and L3-level infrastructure services. The rest of the team supports client engagement, commercial coordination, project management, and delivery governance.
We do not operate with heavy structures that create distance between the client, the architects, the deployment team, and the people responsible for support. Our model is leaner, more direct, and designed for quality.
Architecture, technical offers, deployment strategy, technical delivery, L3-level services, and infrastructure support.
Commercial coordination, management, project follow-up, client engagement, and delivery governance.
Requirements, infrastructure choices, target architecture, and technical offers.
Rollout strategy, staging, implementation coordination, migration, and validation.
Guest/BYOD platform delivery today and future tooling where it solves operational gaps.
Aftercare, support transition, architecture-level troubleshooting, and operational continuity.
LoginStack is primarily an IT and network infrastructure integrator. We also develop focused platforms where software can remove friction from real infrastructure operations. The goal is simple: help clients reduce the need for multiple disconnected partners by combining infrastructure services with focused platforms.
The main focus today: the work required to design, deploy, validate, document, and support real network environments.
Infrastructure work and focused platforms are connected only where that connection reduces friction for the client.
Software is developed for specific network infrastructure gaps, not as a generic catalog of unrelated tools.
Our core work is infrastructure delivery across Wi-Fi, switching, firewall, data center, and guest/BYOD environments. We help clients move from early discovery to documented operation with a clear technical owner and a practical handover path.
Platforms are added where they solve a real operational problem around access, visibility, or management. The current platform is LoginStack Guest & BYOD Onboarding. LoginStack Central Network Management & Monitoring is currently in development for a future release toward the end of the year.
Wireless design and rollout.
Campus access, distribution, and core.
Policy, perimeter, and segmentation.
Network foundations for critical platforms.
Access journeys connected to infrastructure.
Knowing what is happening and what is next.
Who is responsible for the full journey?
Material the operations team can actually use.
Moving from deployment to operation.
Continuity after go-live.
Guest access and future management needs.
Reducing uncertainty.
Designed for branded captive portals, guest Wi-Fi onboarding, BYOD workflows, voucher access, terms and consent acceptance, sponsor approval, OTP or identity validation, multi-site management, analytics, and audit visibility.
It is designed to integrate with Wi-Fi, firewall, router, SD-WAN, and cloud firewall redirection models while enforcement remains on the customer's infrastructure.
This platform is currently in development for a future release toward the end of the year. The expected direction is centralized visibility, infrastructure monitoring, operational dashboards, network health overview, and simplified management for selected infrastructure environments.
It remains future/planned and is not part of the current live platform.
Discovery, architecture, rollout planning, implementation, validation, and project evidence.
Acceptance criteria, change control, final checks, and clear responsibility at cutover.
Close follow-up after launch so early issues are visible, handled, and documented.
Maintenance continuity, governance, support transition, and L2/L3 escalation paths.
Operational reviews, capacity awareness, portal improvements, and roadmap alignment.