I audit the practice, not the folder.
A framework nobody follows is worse than none, it documents that the duty was understood. I check the work carried out against the authorisations actually held.
Service
Electrical Safety Governance
The system that decides who is allowed to switch, isolate and work on your installations, built to hold when it is tested.
Overview
I build the system your people work under.
Every operator runs on an electrical safety system, whether it was designed or whether it grew. It decides who is competent, who is authorised, and who may switch at which voltage level.
When that system is thin, nothing happens for years. Then a contractor works under an authorisation nobody revalidated, and the question is no longer whether the work was done properly, but who authorised it and who can prove it.
I assess what you have, rebuild what does not hold, audit it in operation rather than on paper, and take the seat myself when the lead is missing. The duty stays where the law puts it, and where a country requires a formally appointed role holder, that is a separate instrument under national law. I work for owners, operators and contractors.
Challenges
Where electrical governance breaks down.
A System Nobody Designed
An electrical safety organisation that grew with the asset base instead of being built. It holds until someone asks how a decision was reached, and then nobody owns the answer.
Authorisations Nobody Revalidated
Competence evidence that expired quietly, contractors working under permissions granted years ago, and no current view of who is authorised for which installation.
No One Holds Electrical Responsibility
The person who governed electrical safety has left or was never appointed, and isolation, authorisation and stop-work decisions sit with nobody senior enough to take them.
One Operator, Several Legal Frameworks
Assets in more than one country, qualifications gained under different national rules, and a head office that needs one defensible standard across all of them.
Why me
Rules are the easy part.
The system has to survive a shift.
Rules that only hold when nobody is under time pressure are not a system. I build for the day the work has to go ahead and the person on site has to decide alone.
Scope
What an engagement covers.
- Electrical safety organisation assessment
- Authorisation levels and switching authority per voltage level
- Competency matrix and qualification equivalence
- Delegation and nomination documentation
- Isolation, earthing and permit practice
- Contractor and third-party authorisation
- Revalidation and expiry management
- Audit of the system in operation
- Leading the electrical safety function on your behalf
Next step
Let's look at your electrical safety system.
Thirty minutes on a call, or a mail if you prefer. No preparation needed.