A British Columbia–based independent consultancy founded in 2019. The work is grounded in two decades of operating roles across enterprise hardware, datacenter infrastructure, and product delivery — from Nokia in the early 2000s to Tuangru, Supermicro, and now Ramser.
Risto founded Ramser Technologies in 2019 to give Canadian businesses access to senior, independent advice on infrastructure and growth — without the bias that comes with a vendor logo on the door.
He spent the previous six and a half years at Supermicro as Senior Director, Business Development, building enterprise and channel relationships across Canada for one of the world's leading server manufacturers. Before that, seven years at Vancouver-based Tuangru leading datacenter hardware and software resale, partner and vendor management. And before that, more than seven years at Nokia in product management and software subcontracting, where he established global sourcing processes and led negotiations across dozens of partner companies.
He is also co-founder of Tragget Technology and an advisory board member supporting high-density datacenter strategy in Western Canada.
Independent consulting for infrastructure, datacenter, and AI-enablement engagements.
Cloud platform modernizing the dump-trucking industry.
Advising on scalable, high-density datacenter strategies in Western Canada — modular and mobile infrastructure for AI, cloud, and enterprise customers.
Led new-business and channel development across Canada — enterprise accounts, partner ecosystems, modular and GPU-optimized datacenter solutions.
Datacenter hardware and software resale, partner and vendor management, configurator and pricing strategy.
Product management for consumer software; established global software subcontracting processes across Vancouver, San Francisco, and Europe.
If a project shouldn't happen, or should happen differently, you'll hear it. Politely, but plainly.
The right answer is often a smaller footprint, fewer vendors, a simpler contract. We help you find it.
Decks and roadmaps are tools, not deliverables. The deliverable is a system that runs and a business that benefits.