About AyalaKi Services

AyalaKi Services is run by Joe Kiemtore and works across the Dallas-Fort Worth metro. It is a service-area business rather than a shop: there is no showroom and no trade counter, because the work happens in your building and that is also where a quote has to be produced.

There are three things it does, in the owner’s own framing:

• Network, security camera and audio visual installation for homes and small businesses.
• Audio visual for meetings and events — Zoom room setups and live streaming for corporate events and meetings.
• Audio visual consulting for small to medium churches.

That list is deliberately short. Everything on this site sits inside it, and anything that does not is said plainly rather than quietly taken on. Work that needs a licensed electrician, a structural engineer or an alarm monitoring company goes to those people, and you get told before the quote rather than during the job.

Why it is organized as five service areas

The three lines above split into five on the services pages, because the buyers are genuinely different. A homeowner adding cameras, a small-business owner cabling a new unit, and a church volunteer trying to work out why the sermon is hard to follow have almost nothing in common except that the answer runs over low-voltage cable. Writing one page for all three would serve none of them.

How a job actually runs

You describe the problem. A phone call or the contact form. The first useful thing is a straight answer about whether this is something AyalaKi does at all.

A free site visit. This is not a sales call with a clipboard; it is the only honest way to price this kind of work. The cost of a camera, cabling or AV job is dominated by the cable path, and nobody can see your cable path over the phone. The visit establishes routes, equipment positions, what can be reused and what the constraints are.

A written scope and quote. What is included, what is excluded, and what would change the number. Exclusions are stated as clearly as inclusions, because that is what makes two quotes comparable and what keeps a job running to the figure you were given.

The work, then a real handover. Runs tested, ports labeled at both ends, settings documented, credentials written down and handed to you, and whoever uses the system walked through it. A job that ends when the equipment powers on is only half finished.

Being straight about what is missing

AyalaKi Services is a new company. There is no review count on this site, no years-in-business figure, no certification badges and no portfolio of past work, because none of those have been earned yet and inventing them would be worse than not having them.

What is here instead is the work explained in public: what is involved in each job, what drives the price, what to ask any installer, and where the published industry figures actually come from. Those are in the resource guides, and they are written to be useful whether or not you ever call. The editorial policy sets out the standards those pages are held to, including the rule that no AyalaKi pricing appears anywhere on the site and that every third-party number is attributed and linked.

The photographs on this site are licensed stock images chosen to show the kind of equipment involved. They are not photographs of AyalaKi’s own installations, and they are labeled that way on every page they appear on.