10 questions. Honest answers. A clear picture of your wireless situation - before any vendor conversation.
5 minutes 10 questions Instant score
Answer each question based on what your wireless environment looks like today - not where you hope it will be. Select the response that best describes your current situation. There are no right answers, only accurate ones.
Each response carries a point value based on operational impact. Add up your total and the scoring guide will interpret what your results suggest. This audit does not sell you anything. It helps you understand your own situation before any vendor conversation begins.
Progress0 / 10
Section 1 of 5
Connectivity Reliability
Q1 of 10
We experience dropped connections, dead zones, or intermittent signal loss that disrupts day-to-day operations.
Think about production floors, warehouses, loading docks, outdoor yards, or any area where connectivity is unpredictable.
Select one response
Q2 of 10
Our wireless network struggles to maintain consistent performance for business-critical applications in high-interference or high-density environments.
Consider areas with heavy machinery, crowded device environments, concrete or metal structures, or competing applications on the same network.
Select one response
Section 2 of 5
Devices and Equipment
Q3 of 10
We have had to leave devices offline, limit where they can be used, or run cabling because wireless coverage in those areas is not good enough.
Think about scanners, tablets, cameras, sensors, or any equipment you ended up hardwiring - or simply gave up on connecting wirelessly.
Select one response
Q4 of 10
When our wireless network is congested or being used heavily by others, our operational equipment (machines, controllers, sensors) takes a hit.
Think about shift changes when everyone's phone connects, large file transfers across the network, or busy periods when you've noticed operational devices slowing down or dropping off.
Select one response
Section 3 of 5
Coverage and Mobility
Q5 of 10
Workers or vehicles lose connectivity when moving through the facility - between zones, floors, or buildings.
Think about forklifts, carts, mobile workers, or anyone who carries a device and crosses from one area to another during a shift.
Select one response
Q6 of 10
Is outdoor wireless coverage important to your business operations, and if so, does your existing wireless solution meet your current business needs in terms of quality, coverage, and cost?
Think about loading docks, parking lots, remote corners of a warehouse, outdoor storage, or any spot people avoid because they know they will lose signal.
Select one response
Section 4 of 5
Security and Control
Q7 of 10
We have had incidents - or ongoing concerns - about unauthorized devices connecting to our Wi-Fi or private wireless network.
Think about guest devices, personal phones, contractor equipment, or simply not knowing what is connected at any given moment.
Select one response
Q8 of 10
When our wireless network is congested or being used heavily by others, our operational equipment takes the hit.
Think about shift changes when everyone's phone connects, large file transfers, or busy periods when you've noticed operational devices slowing down or dropping off.
Select one response
Section 5 of 5
Operational Impact
Q9 of 10
Wireless problems have caused us to slow down, stop work, use manual workarounds, or miss deadlines - even occasionally.
Think about the last time a wireless issue cost your team time or created extra steps. Even if it felt minor, note how often it actually happens.
Select one response
Q10 of 10
We have plans to add more connected equipment, use AI-enabled devices, automate more processes, or expand our facility.
Think about projects that have come up in the last year: new equipment, more devices like computer-vision cameras, a new building, or AI-automation initiatives where someone asked 'will the wireless handle that?'
