What types of companies do you work with?

We work with mid-market and enterprise companies that have physical operations — hotels, clinics, offices, industrial facilities, retail chains, and remote operations. Typical projects range from $10k to $200k.

Where do you operate?

We currently operate across Argentina, Chile, and Italy. Our team can deploy on-site anywhere in these countries and provide remote support globally.

What makes DITAP different from other IT providers?

Most providers do only one layer — consulting, small fixes, or hardware installation. DITAP integrates everything: we think like strategists and execute like engineers. We design, build, deploy, and operate your entire infrastructure.

Can you take over our existing infrastructure?

Yes. We start with a comprehensive assessment of your current setup, identify gaps and risks, and build a migration roadmap that minimizes disruption while improving reliability.

Do you offer ongoing support after deployment?

Absolutely. We provide 24/7 monitoring, proactive maintenance, incident response, and SLA-backed support. Infrastructure isn't a one-time project — it needs continuous attention.

Can you work in remote or hard-to-reach locations?

This is one of our strengths. We've deployed infrastructure in remote operations using Starlink, satellite backup, ruggedized equipment, and power systems designed for challenging environments.

Hotel WiFi: How to Turn Connectivity into Guest Experience

94% of travelers consider WiFi the most important hotel amenity. But simply "having internet" isn't enough — the WiFi experience defines how guests perceive the hotel. A slow or unstable connection generates more complaints than an uncomfortable pillow.

The problem with traditional hotel networks

Most mid-size hotels still use consumer-grade routers on each floor, with no segmentation, no bandwidth management, and no centralized monitoring. The result is predictable: dead zones in hallways and common areas, congestion during peak hours (when all guests return to their rooms at night), and recurring complaints on TripAdvisor and Google Reviews.

The cost of these complaints is real. A hotel with a WiFi rating below 4 stars loses bookings to competitors who invest in professional connectivity.

Professional design vs. improvisation

A professional site survey (WiFiAtlas) maps the building's actual RF coverage before installing a single access point. This avoids the #1 mistake in the hospitality industry: placing APs where they "seem" needed rather than where the data says they're required.

The site survey accounts for walls, building materials, interference from neighboring devices, and expected user density per zone. The result is a precise heat map that guides optimal installation, eliminating dead zones and avoiding unnecessary signal overlap.

Segmentation: the invisible key

VLANs (virtual networks) separate guest traffic, hotel operational traffic, and the CCTV system into independent networks. This has two critical benefits:

Security: if a guest's device is compromised, the damage stays contained within their segment. It cannot access security cameras or hotel management systems.
Performance: it allows prioritizing streaming and video call traffic for guests over bulk downloads, ensuring a smooth experience for everyone.

Branded captive portal

A login portal with the hotel's branding is not only more professional than a simple password on a sign — it's a marketing tool. It allows capturing guest data (with their consent) for post-stay email campaigns, loyalty programs, and satisfaction surveys.

Additionally, the portal can offer different access tiers: free basic WiFi and a premium tier with higher bandwidth, generating an additional revenue stream.

Real case: Hotel in Torres del Paine

We redesigned the entire network of a luxury hotel in Chilean Patagonia. Using WiFiAtlas, we conducted an exhaustive site survey and optimized coverage to 100% of the property, including outdoor areas such as terraces and nearby trails.

We deployed enterprise access points with seamless roaming (guests move through the hotel without losing connection), full VLAN segmentation, and a customized captive portal with the hotel's visual identity.

Result: WiFi rating in reviews went from 3.2 to 4.9 stars. Negative WiFi mentions on TripAdvisor dropped to zero within the first 3 months.