Wi‑Fi and network path
Router, access points, guest/staff Wi‑Fi, weak rooms, check-in areas, livestream corners, office devices, and repeat dropout clues.
Tech Readiness Check
Test the setup before the event.
Run through the presentation, check-in or classroom setup with the devices you plan to use. We check the agreed connections and equipment, note unresolved issues and explain what needs an AV specialist or other provider. A check does not guarantee a fault-free event.
Starting point from $175. Larger repairs, wiring, hardware, camera mounting, after-hours support, and recurring care are quoted separately.
Arrange your service
Choose how you would like to get started.
Check available times, call, or text.
Keep passwords, Wi‑Fi keys, recovery or 2FA codes, payment details, private files, and camera footage out of booking, calls, and texts.
Who it helps
Who can use a readiness check
This works well when you do not need a large managed-services contract, but still want important technology checked, documented, and ready before the next busy day.
Community and worship spaces
Houses of worship, nonprofits, community centers, volunteer offices, senior centers, and local groups before services, classes, or community events.
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Venues and event spaces
Banquet halls, galleries, small theaters, studios, conference rooms, and rentable spaces before guests, vendors, or staff arrive.
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Schools and learning centers
Tutoring centers, after-school programs, enrichment centers, small schools, microschools, learning pods, and education offices.
Learn more
What gets checked
Choose the tasks to test.
Have the actual laptop, adapters and check-in devices available where possible. We record what was tested, what did not work and what still needs attention.
Displays, livestream, and event tech
Projectors, TVs, presentation computers, livestream/network basics, camera apps, device handoff notes, and obvious single points of failure.
Printers, check-in, and front-office devices
Printers, scanners, tablets, laptops, check-in devices, staff workstations, scan/print workflow, and replacement warning signs.
Safety boundaries and support notes
What should be handled during service, what needs the owner/admin/vendor present, and what should never be sent through forms or text.
What the client gets
Leave with documented findings and clear priorities.
Use the findings to understand what needs attention now, what can wait, and what future support may help.
Clear readiness notes for the owner, manager, director, or authorized staff member
Priority list: event/class/service blockers, useful cleanup, and later upgrades
Project estimate for access points, wiring, cameras, printer replacement, network cleanup, or hardware
Recurring checkup recommendation only when repeated events/classes/services justify it
Organized service history for faster follow-up visits
Before the next busy day
Best when there is an event, class cycle, service, registration day, open house, or vendor handoff coming up.
After repeat complaints
Best when people keep saying the Wi‑Fi, printers, cameras, check-in devices, or displays are unreliable.
Before buying gear
Check the existing equipment before buying replacements for an undiagnosed fault.
Ongoing support options
Need the same checks before future events?
If the same location runs events, classes, services, or busy weekends all year, a readiness check can lead to monthly or quarterly care, pre-event checks, or a Tech Help Day when ongoing support reduces risk.
Pre-event check
Report and quote
Tech Help Day
Monthly / quarterly care
Safety boundaries
Use test material, not private records.
Use a sample presentation or non-sensitive test record. An authorized contact must approve account access and changes.
Keep sensitive account, access, payment, camera, guest, donor, member, student, parent/child, and private-file details out of requests.
Monitoring, cameras, remote access, account changes, factory resets, or disruptive network changes require clear authorization.
AV production, electrical, permitted low-voltage, life-safety, alarm, access-control, POS/payment, student systems, and compliance policies may need the responsible vendor or authorized administrator.
Hardware, wiring, mounting, after-hours event support, and recurring support are scoped and quoted separately.
Tech readiness check
Request a readiness check.
Share the location type, upcoming event/class/service timing, common tech issues, ZIP code, and safe contact details. Keep credentials, access codes, guest/member/student records, or private files out of the request.
Pick the closest service. You can add details before sending the request.
Protect your privacy
Describe the problem and device. Don’t send passwords, codes or private files.
Clear booking status
Available times book immediately. Requested windows need confirmation by call or text.
LA-area mobile service
Your private service address helps Tech Genie account for travel and offer a realistic arrival window.