10 · COMPLIANCE & EVIDENCE
Delivery · Compliance & evidence
Nothing to display. Everything to hand over.
This page lists no certifications, because NAMAH claims none on this site. It sets out how compliance is handled on a NAMAH scope, and exactly what documentation leaves with the client at the end of it.
No certification, accreditation, licence, insurance policy or award is claimed on this site.
10.1 · THE APPROACH
Compliance is a method, not a wall of logos.
Compliance on a construction package is not a badge somebody holds. It is a sequence of small, checkable acts: the requirement identified before the scope is written, the specification set to meet it, the material approved against that specification, the test carried out at the point the standard asks for it, and the result filed where a stranger can find it two years later. NAMAH’s position is that the sequence is the compliance. The paperwork is only its shadow.
So the requirements that apply to a scope — authority, client, consultant and product — are identified at the brief stage and written into the scope rather than assumed into it. Where a requirement belongs to another party, we say whose it is. Where a requirement cannot be met by what has been specified, that surfaces at engineering review, while it is still a specification question rather than a demolition question.
Nothing on this site stands in for any of that. No certificate is reproduced here, no accreditation mark, no licence number, no insurance summary. That is not modesty. It is the same rule the rest of the site runs on: a claim gets published when there is evidence behind it and permission to print it, and not one day earlier.
10.2 · WHAT LEAVES WITH YOU
Eight things you hold at the end.
This is the handover record. It is assembled from what was actually done on your scope, and it is handed to you — your documentation, not our marketing.
01
Material records
What was approved, from which supplier, against which specification.
02
Low-VOC documentation, where specified
The product data for the low-emission items the brief supported. Where no low-emission option was specified, there is nothing here and nothing implied.
03
Waste-management records
What left the site, in what quantity, and where it was taken.
04
Energy & water specifications
The specified performance of what was installed — stated as specification, never as a measured saving.
05
Product certificates
The manufacturers’ certificates for the products installed on your scope, passed to you. These are the products’ certificates. They are not NAMAH’s.
06
Site photographic record
Progress and close-out photography of your works, handed to you. It is not published, and it does not appear on this site.
07
Testing & commissioning evidence
The tests the specification called for, with results, dates and who witnessed them.
08
Compliance documents relevant to the scope
The submissions, approvals and inspection records the scope generated, collected in one place instead of across four inboxes.
10.3 · WHERE THE CLAIM STOPS
Now what the record is not.
The sustainability work comes first — the Green Project Pack, NAMAH’s handover record, only supports it.
Not a certification, not a government rating, never a substitute for the work itself.
A published boundary removes the most flattering material available to a construction website — the logos, the ratings, the round numbers. It stays removed until there is a scope behind it with a name on it.
10.4 · YOUR SCOPE
Ask what the record would contain for your scope.
The eight items above are the shape of the record, not its contents. What lands in yours depends on the scope — which tests it calls for, which approvals it triggers, which materials it uses. That is a question a senior engineer can answer once the works are described.
How the work is run on site, and what is checked while it runs.
Where the sustainability claim starts, and where it stops.
Enquiries are answered within two working days.