Computer Design & Integration

Computer Design & Integration

Computer Design & Integration has operated from its New York headquarters for at least two decades, serving as a technology services firm rather than a traditional capital allocator. The company was founded by principals who remain privately held, with no public disclosure of wealth origin or family office structure. Its closest analogue is a technical services business that may support family-office capital or operate as an independent services entity (public record). CDI's business model centers on IT consulting, managed services, cloud migration, cybersecurity, and data center support for mid-market to enterprise clients. Service lines include network architecture, virtualization, storage, and ongoing IT operations management. The firm is positioned as a value-added reseller and systems integrator, competing with firms like World Wide Technology and ePlus. There is no evidence of fund commitments, direct investments, or a portfolio of equity holdings (per public record). The firm's scale is not publicly disclosed; employee headcount and revenue figures are not available. No named principals, team size, or additional offices are confirmed in public sources. A dated operational event from the last 24 months is not verifiable through public records. The firm maintains no disclosed philanthropic foundation, real-asset arm, or operating business beyond its core services (public record). CDI's structural differentiator is its focus on service delivery rather than asset management, operating as an IT services business rather than a family office or investment vehicle. There is no evidence of a succession structure, governance framework, or co-investor club. The firm represents a category of private businesses that may serve family-office functions but do not publicly position themselves as such (public record).