A bridge between two worlds.
Setu is Sanskrit for a bridge — a link between two points. It is what a network is, and it is what this practice does: connect carrier telecommunications practice with the demands of high-voltage utility environments.
Senior capability, without the overhead.
Setura is a specialist network design, drafting, GIS and field-services practice based in New South Wales, serving telecommunications and power-utility clients.
The practice is led by an engineer with more than twenty years across carrier networks, power-utility communications, enterprise GIS and network design project management — and we scale the delivery team to the scope of the work, with that senior oversight applied to every deliverable that leaves the door.
That combination is the point. Design, spatial data, field verification and delivery management sit under one roof and one point of accountability — so there are fewer handovers, fewer gaps between the drawing and the data, and fewer reworks on site.
- Telecommunications
- Carrier fibre and access networks, FTTx and GPON, OSP and ISP design, IP/MPLS and SDH transport, DWDM.
- Power utilities
- OPGW and ADSS on transmission assets, substation communications, teleprotection-aware transport, IEC 61850 environments.
- Enterprise GIS
- GE Smallworld, Esri ArcGIS, MapInfo and FME — data migration, QA, network inventory and automation.
- Delivery
- Network design project management across multi-discipline teams, from scope through to as-built handover.
Three principles.
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01
Design that de-risks the build
A drawing is only worth what it saves on site. Documentation is produced to be built from — accurate, standards-aligned, and complete — so crews keep working instead of waiting on clarification.
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02
Spatial data is not an afterthought
GIS is treated as part of the design, not a task bolted on at handover. Data is captured, validated and handed over in the formats your systems actually use.
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03
Scaled to your contract
Engage per deliverable, by the day, or as standing overflow capacity. No fixed overhead, no minimum, no idle headcount on your books.