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Every connection, accounted for

From the patch panel to the port, fully mapped.

Stop tracing cables by hand. Trust the map.

Prochista keeps a living record of every copper run, fiber strand and cross-connect across your facility, searchable, accurate and always current.

  • Patch panels
  • Fiber paths
  • Path tracing
  • QR labels
  • Audited

The problem

Nobody knows what connects to what.

Connectivity lives in stale spreadsheets, faded labels and the memory of whoever wired it. So a simple move turns into an afternoon of tracing, and pulling the wrong cable turns into an outage.

  • Spreadsheets that drift out of date the day they are saved
  • Mislabelled or unlabelled cables nobody can trust
  • One wrong patch and a live service goes down
Cable to ??? (check later)
Patch panel B, port ?
see green one near top
ask the night shift

The cable “database” today

Trace any path

Follow a connection hop by hop.

From the server port through every patch, splice and cross-connect to the switch, the whole path in one view, with impact at a glance.

Path trace4 hops

Server

SRV-04 · eno1

Patch panel A

Port 12 · Cat6a

Cross-connect

XC-3

Core switch

Gi1/0/4

One connection, every hop · illustrative

prodcim.local · Cabling
ProDCIM cabling and connections

What this helps you do: see exactly how anything connects, and what a change will affect, before you touch a single cable. Sample data shown.

Every connection, accounted for

Copper, fiber and every cross-connect.

Patch panels & cross-connects

Every RJ45 port, patch lead and cross-connect, labelled, assigned and tied to a circuit.

  • Port assignments
  • Patch leads
  • VLAN / circuit

Fiber runs & optical paths

Splice trays, strand counts and optical distribution frames, trace any light path.

  • Strand mapping
  • Splice trays
  • SM / MM

Port-to-port path tracing

Follow a connection through every hop, switch, panel, splice and server, in one click.

  • Hop-by-hop
  • Impact view
  • Search

Why teams rely on it

Documentation that stays true after every change.

A cable database is only useful if it is accurate, so updating connectivity is part of the workflow.

Live topology map

An always-current view of how every device, panel and run connects across rooms.

Change management

Plan moves, adds and changes against the real map, then commit them.

Faster troubleshooting

Trace a fault to the exact port and patch in seconds.

Capacity & port planning

See free, used and reserved ports per panel, and plan growth before you run out.

Searchable records

Find any cable, port or circuit by label, device or ID, no spreadsheets.

Full audit trail

Every connection change is logged with who, what and when.

Physical and digital

Every cable wears its own QR code.

Print a durable label for any cable, port, panel or rack. Scan it in the field and the exact connection record opens, no spreadsheet, no clipboard.

QR label on the cable

CBL-00417

Scan with any phone

No app needed

Live record

SRV-04 eno1 → Panel A / 12

Cat6a · circuit VL-204 · active

Scan in the field, the record opens · illustrative

Durable on-cable labels

Weatherproof QR tags for copper, fiber, patch panels and racks, each one unique.

Scan with any phone

No app to install, the camera opens the live connection record.

Update where you stand

Confirm or correct a connection right at the rack, so the documentation never drifts.

From chaos to control

Four steps to connectivity you can trust.

Whether you are documenting a legacy facility or running a new build, the workflow keeps itself accurate.

1. Capture

Import or walk the facility once, racks, panels, ports and runs become structured records.

2. Connect

Link every port to the device on the other end. Copper, fiber and cross-connects.

3. Operate

Trace paths, troubleshoot faults and plan capacity against a map that matches the floor.

4. Stay current

Every move, add and change updates the record, so the documentation never goes stale.

Map every connection in your facility

Book a walkthrough and we'll show path tracing, capacity planning and QR-labelled records on real cabling.