Architects · Interior designers · M&E · Main contractors
We would rather be in the coordination meeting than the complaint call.
Automation fails on projects for boring reasons: no conduit, no cabinet space, no agreed circuit schedule, and a specialist appointed after plastering. Bring us in at design development and none of that happens.
What we issue
Control schematics
Single-line cabinet and circuit drawings your M&E consultant can review and your electrician can build to.
Lighting control schedule
Every circuit named, grouped and assigned a control type, coordinated with the lighting designer's layout.
Provision drawings
Conduit routes, back-box positions, motor provisions and cabinet space marked before first fix.
Device layout overlays
Keypads, sensors and panels set out on your plans, checked against furniture and door swings.
Site inspection reports
Photographed checks at first fix and second fix, so wiring errors are caught while walls are open.
Commissioning record
As-built scene documentation and a handover session for the client and the household.
Where we sit in your programme
Concept
Advise on feasibility and budget bands. No drawings needed yet.
Design development
Issue provision drawings and the control schedule for coordination.
Tender
Provide a scope split so electrical tenders are comparable.
First fix
Attend site, verify conduit, back boxes and cabinet provision.
Second fix
Install devices, build and terminate the cabinet.
Handover
Commission scenes on site, document, train the client.
Send us a plan set. We will mark up what the house needs.
A first-pass provision markup costs you nothing and usually saves an argument later. We also run technical walkthroughs at the Muar showroom for design teams.