Utility and local-rule research
Check the requirement changes affecting your next project.
We compare the agreed utility standards and local rules, then prepare a cited change brief and a list of questions for your design lead.
For design and permitting leads at solar, storage and EV-charging installers.
Inspect the delivery format
A requirement changed between editions
Synthetic utility and local-rule examples. No actual utility requirements or design instructions are represented.
| Named source | Version comparison | Item for review |
|---|---|---|
| DEMO service standard | v1 p12 → v2 p14 | New equipment-clearance wording; design lead to assess |
| DEMO interconnection checklist | v3 → v3 | No tracked change at the agreed check |
| DEMO county ordinance | Current copy only | Historical comparison unavailable |
What you receive
A page-cited brief for the named requirements.
- Version register
- Available document editions, publication dates and retrieval references.
- Change brief
- Before/after excerpts with page citations and affected subjects.
- Open questions
- Items needing utility confirmation or your design professional’s review.
- Ongoing option
- Ongoing briefs from $250/month for the same source list, subject to an agreed cadence and coverage.
Start with one real task.
Name the sources
Choose the few standards or local rules that matter to your work.
Check past versions
Confirm a usable comparison period before accepting the pilot.
Inspect the changes
Review the evidence and decide whether ongoing checks are useful.
The pilot
Agree the scope first.
$400retrospective pilot
One utility territory, up to five named documents and a period up to 12 months where historical versions are accessible. Includes one review call of up to 60 minutes and one factual revision pass.
What to bring
A territory, the named documents or rules and the project decisions they affect. Historical coverage is checked before commitment.
What the pilot covers
The service reports evidence from the agreed sources. It does not guarantee detection of every rule or certify a design, tariff interpretation or interconnection outcome. A retrospective needs retrievable prior versions.
We already get utility notices.
Then the pilot should address a specific gap those notices leave. If they cover your needs, another service may add little.
Can you monitor from now on?
An ongoing brief can be scoped for the same named sources after the pilot. Frequency and coverage are agreed explicitly.