Energy compliance is a deadline business

How we work

Nobody commissions an energy report because they want one. It is a gate between a project and a permit, and every day it sits unresolved is a day of carrying cost. So the operating principle here is simple: remove the gate quickly and correctly, and do not create new problems downstream.

In practice that means three commitments.

• We tell you what is missing immediately. If the drawings lack a window schedule or equipment efficiencies, you hear about it within the hour — not two days later when you were expecting a finished report.
• We flag verification requirements up front. Every field-tested measure your compliance depends on is identified on the report itself, so the contractor can plan for it instead of discovering it at final inspection.
• We stand behind the modelling. Corrections on our own work are handled at no charge, as fast as we can turn them, because a report that needs fixing was not finished.

What we will not do

We will not model a design we know will fail in the field just to produce a passing report. A compliant CF1R describing a building nobody can actually construct helps no one — it defers the failure to the most expensive possible moment. If a design will not verify, we say so while it is still cheap to change.

And we will not promise an unconditional plan-check pass. Discretionary judgement varies between jurisdictions and between individual reviewers. What we can promise is correct modelling and free corrections, which is the part actually within our control.