Process

Five phases, one written scope

[PLACEHOLDER: 2–3 sentences — client to supply]

  1. Phase 01

    Load and site assessment

    What happens
    Panel inspection, load list and siting. [PLACEHOLDER: 2–3 sentences — client to supply]
    What we need from you
    Access to the panel and proposed battery location
    What you receive
    Assessment notes
    Typical duration
    [CONFIRM]
  2. Phase 02

    System design and backup-scope agreement

    Agreed in writing

    The backup scope is agreed in writing before installation — which circuits are backed up and which are not. [PLACEHOLDER: 2–3 sentences — client to supply]

    What happens
    Equipment selected and the backed-up circuits defined. [PLACEHOLDER: 2–3 sentences — client to supply]
    What we need from you
    Decisions on which circuits matter
    What you receive
    Design and written backup scope
    Typical duration
    [CONFIRM]
  3. Phase 03

    Permitting, fire-code review and utility notification / interconnection

    What happens
    Applications to the AHJ and utility. [PLACEHOLDER: 2–3 sentences — client to supply]
    What we need from you
    Signatures and authorisations
    What you receive
    Permit and application status
    Typical duration
    [CONFIRM]
  4. Phase 04

    Installation and transfer-equipment commissioning

    What happens
    Battery, inverter, subpanel and transfer equipment installed. [PLACEHOLDER: 2–3 sentences — client to supply]
    What we need from you
    Site access; power may be off for part of the day [CONFIRM]
    What you receive
    Installed system
    Typical duration
    [CONFIRM]
  5. Phase 05

    Configuration, outage test and monitoring handover

    What happens
    Settings configured and an outage simulated. [PLACEHOLDER: 2–3 sentences — client to supply]
    What we need from you
    Presence for the walkthrough
    What you receive
    Monitoring access, written scope, warranty documents
    Typical duration
    [CONFIRM]
Gloved adult hands testing terminals inside an electrical panel
Wall-mounted enclosures on an exterior wall with clearance and conduit runs visible

Start with a load assessment

[PLACEHOLDER: one sentence — client to supply]

Check my backup options
Call Check backup options
DEMO — ThinkFirst Studios · [Your name here]