See the Evidence Every BAS Case Study Must Include
- 01 · Requirement
Case studies can hide scope, baseline, conditions, permission, and measurement limitations.
- 02 · Failure risk
A polished result without baseline and conditions can mislead buyers and cannot support a comparable expectation for another building.
- 03 · Technical method
A truthful case format covering permission, baseline, scope, dates, method, conditions, result, verifier, uncertainty, and persistence.
- 04 · Acceptance evidence
Name the claim, test setup, criteria, evidence, reviewer, date, limits, and review point so another person can evaluate the result.
Begin with operating impact, then add only the technical facts needed to choose and confirm the next step.
Use this standard to guide a decision, then confirm the project-specific facts and evidence before relying on a claim.
Technical boundary: Published decision standard, not project history, certification, partnership, or customer-result evidence.
Illustrative closeout—not a customer result, case study, warranty, or measured savings claim.
Illustrative artifacts show how a claim should be tested and handed over without pretending a customer result already exists.
Make the supported result and its limits reviewable
Name the claim, test setup, criteria, evidence, reviewer, date, limits, and review point so another person can evaluate the result.
- Customer permission
- Comparable before/after method
- Result bounded to the actual project
Concept workflow with fictional buildings—no live sites, subscriptions, or customer data.
Technical boundary
Published decision standard, not project history, certification, partnership, or customer-result evidence.
Documents and records that support field execution
Use the outputs for coordination, commissioning, review, and later troubleshooting.
Named evidence source, owner, date, and scope
Method, conditions, limits, and exceptions
Decision or claim the evidence does and does not support
Define, test, record, and close the technical gap
Use this standard to guide a decision, then confirm the project-specific facts and evidence before relying on a claim.
Capture requirements
Name the claim, decision, product, service, credential, or result being evaluated.
Test the stated use case
Define the setup, criteria, evidence, reviewer, date, and material limitations.
Publish the supported result
Publish what the evidence supports, what it does not support, and when it must be reviewed again.
Reduce rework and make acceptance easier to defend
Requirements, interfaces, tests, exceptions, and handover stay connected to the decision.
Judge results using a visible baseline, method, conditions, verifier, limits, and persistence check.
Named criteria make results repeatable, reviewable, and easier to use during acceptance or future troubleshooting.
Visible limits prevent a project result, policy, or credential from being stretched into a promise it cannot support.
Make every claim traceable to a named check and limitation
A useful evidence record says what was claimed, what was tested, under which conditions, who reviewed it, what the result means, and when it should be checked again.
Truth boundary: Policy and sample record only. No customer result, certification, partnership, warranty, service history, or measured outcome is claimed.
- 01 · Claim
State the bounded requirement
The claim is specific enough to test and keeps exclusions, operating conditions, and authority visible.
- 02 · Method
Name the evidence method
Procedure, sample period, instruments or data, reviewer role, and acceptance threshold are documented.
- 03 · Finding
Record result and uncertainty
Pass, fail, partial, not tested, missing evidence, exceptions, and corrective ownership stay distinct.
- 04 · Closeout
Retain evidence and retest triggers
Artifacts, dates, revisions, persistence checks, limits, and the next review become part of handover.
Related proof
Receive a Clear Record of What Was Commissioned and Verified
Review Commissioning Evidence
Know What Will Be Tested, Documented, and Handed Over
See the Proof Standard
See What “Tested” Must Mean Before We Use the Word
Review Test Methods
See Exactly Which Qualifications Are Verified—and What They Cover
Review the Claims Policy