Teceze stood up a global dispatch operation providing multi-domain smart hands support for end-user computing, servers, and network infrastructure across AutoStore sites in 14 countries, achieving rapid maturity and consistent 98% SLA performance within four months of go-live from a standing start.
AutoStore is a leading industrial automation company with a dispersed footprint across 14 countries, including many sites in genuinely remote locations. The company required multi-domain smart hands support spanning end-user computing, servers, and network infrastructure, with service launched in February 2026 with no incumbent—requiring reliable, measurable performance essentially from day one.
AutoStore required multi-domain smart hands support spanning end-user computing, servers, and network infrastructure across 14 countries, with many sites in genuinely remote locations. Sourcing qualified engineers at short notice in remote locations represents among the hardest problems in dispatch operations.
The engagement launched in February 2026 with no incumbent, requiring operational, reliable, and measurable performance essentially from day one—there was no grace period and no room for service instability.
Teceze architected a multi-domain dispatch model combining skills-based engineer matching, global network coverage including remote locations, and disciplined 24-hour response guarantees. The strategy prioritized technical expertise over pure geography, ensuring that AutoStore sites received engineers capable of resolving complex multi-domain issues on first contact. This approach balanced rapid deployment with quality assurance, enabling 98% SLA performance within months rather than quarters. Rather than geography-first dispatch, engineers were matched based on required technical skills — EUC, server, or network — ensuring the attending engineer possessed the right expertise to complete work on first visit and maximizing first-contact resolution rates. Teceze’s established global engineer network extended coverage to all 14 countries, including remote locations across Norway and other challenging geographies, built on relationships with local partners in hard-to-reach areas to ensure coverage continuity where a single-vendor model would have struggled. A committed 24-hour response standard was established from day one and met consistently across all 14 countries, applying regardless of time zone or geographic remoteness. Where early months surfaced remote-site availability gaps, a structured improvement plan was developed to expand engineer coverage in those hard-to-reach locations, positioning the account for sustained scaling as its footprint grows.
From challenge to transformation, the solution included:
Engineers matched based on required technical skills (EUC, server, or network) rather than geography-first dispatch, maximizing first-contact resolution rates.
Teceze’s established global engineer network covering all 14 countries, including remote locations across Norway, built on local partner relationships for coverage continuity.
Committed 24-hour response standard established from day one and met consistently across all 14 countries, regardless of time zone or geographic remoteness.
Remote-site availability gaps identified in early months, with a structured improvement plan developed to expand engineer coverage in hard-to-reach locations.
Operational transparency and stakeholder alignment are critical to program success. A layered governance model keeps program health and costs visible:
| Cadence | Forum | Focus |
|---|---|---|
| Weekly | SLA & Incident Review | Response metrics, resolution times, remote-site availability status |
| Bi-Weekly | Skills & Capacity Planning | Engineer utilization, skill-gap analysis, coverage improvement progress |
| Monthly | Business Review | SLA trends, volume forecasting, cost analysis, remote-site programme status |
| Quarterly | Strategic Planning | Network expansion, technology modernization, contract scaling initiatives |
“Teceze’s ability to stand up a reliable dispatch operation across 14 countries and multiple time zones, with no incumbent and three technical domains running simultaneously, has been impressive. We achieved 98% SLA in just four months while covering genuinely remote locations.”
— VP of Global IT Operations, AutoStore
Teceze provided full-stack smart hands delivery: multi-domain technical expertise (EUC, server, network), global engineer dispatch network covering 14 countries including remote locations, 24-hour response standard, and structured performance governance with focus on remote-site availability improvement.
With rapid SLA stabilization proven across 14 countries and three technical domains, AutoStore is positioned to expand the dispatch footprint into emerging markets while simultaneously advancing toward predictive, AI-driven operations. The foundation laid in the first four months—unified ticketing, skills-based engineer network, remote-site coverage protocols—enables strategic evolution from reactive break-fix operations toward intelligent automation and infrastructure optimization.