
Selective coordination
The device nearest the fault operates first. Verified on TCC curves across the full fault current range, not just at maximum fault.
Review this service area →Coordination studies, relay setting calculations, scheme design, and SCADA or commissioning support where included in the agreed scope — for utility, industrial, and renewable systems.
Coordination studies, relay setting calculations, scheme design, and SCADA or commissioning support where included in the agreed scope — for utility, industrial, and renewable systems.

The device nearest the fault operates first. Verified on TCC curves across the full fault current range, not just at maximum fault.
Review this service area →
Settings that respect equipment damage curves, transformer through-fault withstand, and cable thermal limits.
Review this service area →
Arc flash incident energy calculated per IEEE 1584, with labelling and PPE requirements per NFPA 70E.
Review this service area →Protection design is most valuable when it solves the actual fault and avoids unnecessary trips.
How our engineers work →The device nearest the fault operates first. Verified on TCC curves across the full fault current range, not just at maximum fault.
Settings that respect equipment damage curves, transformer through-fault withstand, and cable thermal limits.
Arc flash incident energy calculated per IEEE 1584, with labelling and PPE requirements per NFPA 70E.
Trusted analysis and design platforms, applied by engineers who understand the system behind the model.










Coordination studies, relay setting calculations, scheme design, and SCADA or commissioning support where included in the agreed scope — for utility, industrial, and renewable systems.
Short circuit model, equipment data, existing settings, CT and PT ratios and accuracy class.
TCC development across all fault levels, with miscoordination identified and resolved.
Per-relay calculations with documented basis, in the relay’s own terms.
Native files for the relay platform, ready to load.
Test plan, functional testing, and as-left records suitable for PRC-005 evidence where included in the agreed scope.
Whenever the system changes in a way that changes fault current or protection: new generation, a transformer replacement, a service upgrade, a new feeder, or a change in utility source impedance.
It’s a separate deliverable but not a separate analysis. Incident energy depends on available fault current and clearing time.
Often, yes. Maintenance-mode settings, instantaneous elements enabled during work, zone-selective interlocking, and revised time-current curves can all lower incident energy substantially.
Either. Reviewing existing settings is usually faster and less disruptive, and often surfaces miscoordination nobody knew about.
Current one-line, utility source data with X/R, transformer nameplate, cable and conductor data, existing relay models and settings, CT and PT ratios and accuracy class, and the protection philosophy if one exists.
Field commissioning support can be included where it is part of the agreed scope; availability and location are confirmed during scoping.