01
Solar mounting structure design
Structural engineering support for module mounting structures, including load paths, member checks, stability, connections and deflection review based on the project design basis.
View service details ↗Services
Engineering services for solar and built environments.
Our scope is defined by the project brief, available site information and agreed deliverables. These are areas of support—not a substitute for project-specific confirmation.
Service directory
Find the support that matches the problem.
Choose a service for a closer look at common inputs and scope questions. If you are unsure which category fits, a short project brief is a good start.
02
Rooftop solar structural assessment
Review available drawings and site information to understand how the roof and supporting structure may respond to additional solar dead, maintenance and wind loads.
View service details ↗03
Solar foundation engineering
Coordinate foundation design with structural reactions and site-specific geotechnical information. The final solution should reflect actual ground conditions and installation constraints.
View service details ↗04
Solar feasibility & layout coordination
Early-stage structural and site coordination to identify key constraints before detailed design, procurement and installation decisions are locked.
View service details ↗05
Solar cleaning robot load checks
Assess proposed additional equipment loads and their effect on existing solar support systems, subject to reliable information about the robot and structure.
View service details ↗06
Civil & structural consultancy
Structural design, construction planning and technical coordination for selected civil and built-environment projects, as agreed in the project scope.
View service details ↗07
Solar site supervision
Site coordination and review support for solar installation work, based on the agreed scope, approved drawings and reporting responsibilities.
View service details ↗08
Structural design & drawings
Structural analysis, member design and construction drawing support for agreed building and infrastructure requirements.
View service details ↗09
Structural retrofitting
Assessment and strengthening design support for existing structures, based on inspection findings, available drawings and a defined engineering brief.
View service details ↗10
Architectural planning
Planning coordination that considers functionality, structural feasibility, services and practical construction constraints.
View service details ↗11
Construction supervision & project coordination
Technical coordination and review support to help teams follow approved drawings, record site observations and close out engineering questions.
View service details ↗12
Project management support
Help coordinating scope, schedule, responsibilities, risks and technical interfaces, as agreed in the project brief.
View service details ↗Defining the scope
What we agree before work starts.
The name of a service does not, by itself, define every deliverable. Clear boundaries help everyone understand the expected work.
Inputs and assumptions
Identify the drawings, site records, design criteria and client decisions that the work will rely on. Any key gaps or assumptions should be visible.
Deliverables and reviews
Confirm whether the scope includes calculations, drawings, written comments, meetings, site visits or a combination of these outputs.
Responsibilities and timing
Clarify who supplies information, who reviews and approves decisions, and which dependencies affect the expected schedule.
Good questions to ask
Questions about choosing a service
A little clarity at the start helps the scope fit the actual project.
How do I choose the right service?
Describe the project, site, stage and the decision or deliverable you need. If you are not sure whether the issue is structural design, rooftop assessment, foundation engineering or coordination, we can clarify the likely scope in the first discussion.
Are calculations and drawings included in every service?
Not automatically. Analysis, design calculations, drawings, reviews and site support are different deliverables. The proposal should state what is included, what information the client must provide and what falls outside the agreed scope.
Can you work from existing drawings?
Existing drawings are useful starting information, but their revision, completeness and fit with actual site conditions need to be considered. Where necessary, additional measurements, site checks or updated records may be required.
Can you help with an existing structure or installation?
Assessment or strengthening work may be possible depending on the structure, the available records and inspection information. The next step is to define the concern and collect reliable details before recommending a technical approach.
How is the project timeline decided?
Timing depends on complexity, the quality of the inputs, required reviews and the agreed deliverables. A realistic schedule is best confirmed after the scope and outstanding information are understood.
Not sure where to start?
Tell us what is happening on the project.
Share the site location, project stage, available records and the decision or deliverable you need. We can start by clarifying the scope.