Every inspection company promises a report. Here is ours, taken apart: what is in it, where each number comes from, and how you check months later that nothing was changed after the walk. No sign-up, no form — the page is the answer.
Book an inspectionFor asset owners
Every report has two readers and they need different things. The engineer needs the location, the instrument reading and the photograph. The owner needs one page: what is wrong, what it costs to leave, what it costs to fix — plus the file that lets somebody independent check the claim months later.
The deliverable
Every finding on one page, sorted by what it costs you per year rather than by where we happened to walk. Each row carries the exact location, what was measured, severity, the evidence frame it came from, and the annual cost. The expensive three are at the top because those are the ones you will actually fix.
The route on your floor plan, every checkpoint pinned, start and end times, how many frames were captured, and how many checkpoints were skipped — normally zero, and if not, which ones and why. This is the page that answers "was the round really done".
The full checkpoint log as a data file: every point, timestamp and reading, including the ones where nothing was wrong. Findings are the exception; the annex is the evidence that everything else was checked.
The acoustic and thermal images behind each finding, plus the plain photograph of the same spot. A number without the frame it came from is an opinion.
Where the money number comes from
Any leak survey can hand you a list of leaks. The number that decides whether you fix them is the annual cost, so we show the arithmetic instead of the conclusion. For compressed air, each leak is sized from its acoustic signature, converted to air flow, then to the electricity your compressor spends producing that flow, at your tariff and your operating hours.
That means three inputs are yours, not ours: the tariff you actually pay per kWh, the hours the plant runs per year, and the working pressure of the network. They appear on the report next to the result, so your engineer can rerun the sum with different assumptions and see what changes. If our estimate is optimistic for your site, you will be able to tell — and we would rather you could.
Two honest limits, stated because they affect the number you will act on. Leak sizing is an engineering approximation derived from acoustic signature, not a laboratory flow measurement, and repair quotations vary — so treat the annual cost as a well-founded estimate, not an invoice. And if the survey finds little, the annex still lists every checkpoint we walked and what was measured at each one. That is what makes «nothing significant found» a documented result you can file, rather than a claim you have to take on trust.
Why it cannot be quietly rewritten
Each report is hash-sealed when it is issued: a fingerprint is computed from the document and its evidence and recorded so it cannot be altered afterwards without the change being obvious. Anyone you hand the report to — an insurer, an energy auditor, a buyer doing due diligence, your own board — can confirm that the file they are reading is the file we issued, and that a reading was not adjusted after an argument about it.
This is the part of the service that has nothing to do with robots or instruments. It is the reason a report from us is worth more than the same findings typed into a template.
And what you do not get
Formal, insurer-facing electrical certification is issued by accredited inspection bodies. Our thermal work is pre-screening between those formal inspections — it finds the problem early and documents it. When you need the certificate itself, we coordinate it with an accredited partner rather than pretend we can issue one.
We measure and cost the problem; we do not sell you the fix. That is deliberate — we have nothing to gain from finding more faults than exist, and nothing to lose by reporting that your system is fine.
For classified zones we scope non-classified areas only, and we say so in the quotation rather than at the gate.
The same route repeats on schedule, so readings are comparable month to month. A single visit tells you the state today; the repeated route tells you the direction.
Book an inspection Prices are fixed per visit and listed on the inspection page. Findings reach you within 48 hours of the visit.