For builders and architects

Mechanical and energy, off your desk.

Your clients are paying for a custom home, and the HVAC should feel like part of it. We start with a real load calc, then work out equipment sizes, duct runs, and clearances on paper, so there's less to redesign mid-build.

What changes on your job

Title 24 comes from the same office as the HVAC design, so the mechanical sheets and the energy report use one set of numbers. Plan check questions go straight to the engineer who did the work. It's a system you can show clients, and a cleaner path to permit.

For architects: before the load calc is finished, you get a space and clearance reservation for every outdoor unit, fan coil, and equipment closet, so the plans have room for the equipment and the framers can plan around it.

  • Sized room-by-room

    Every system starts with a Manual J load calc, never a rule of thumb. Equipment is picked to match the result.

  • Clearances before the framer shows up

    Duct runs, equipment locations, and service clearances are worked out on paper, so the field doesn't find the conflict first.

  • A set your client can read

    Equipment schedule, duct layout, and notes in plain words, with the numbers behind every pick.

  • One office for HVAC and Title 24

    Same loads, same equipment, one report, one point of contact.

How it works

Three steps, little effort from you.

1

Send plans

Send the plans and a few basics. We come back with questions only when we need them.

2

We calculate and design

We run the load calc, pick equipment to match, and design the ducts, ventilation, and Title 24 model.

3

You get a stamped set

A stamped set and a signed Title 24 report. Plan check questions go straight to the engineer.

Send us your plans.

A PDF of the architectural set is enough to start. We reply by email with questions, if any, and a fixed fee.

Send your plans