On-site PV assessments help teams qualify project feasibility, solar exposure, shading constraints and first PV sizing assumptions before detailed engineering. When shading matters, the horizon profile survey captures the field data needed to turn visible obstacles into a usable shading profile.
The objective is to build a usable first reading of the site before deeper analysis.
An on-site PV assessment is not only a theoretical production estimate. It connects site observations with orientation, tilt, shading constraints, solar access and visible field conditions.
Azimutis can be used as a field solar assessment tool to prepare a first reading of PV potential:
Azimutis supports the preliminary design stage by checking whether first project assumptions are consistent with the real site.
On site, the app helps structure useful inputs before detailed engineering:
The goal is not to replace detailed PV design software, but to improve the first analysis layer and reduce rework after the site survey.
Two operating modes can be used depending on site conditions.
With shading or shading uncertainty: use a horizon profile survey to better qualify obstacle impact.
Clear site: if no significant obstacle affects solar access, run the assessment without full profile capture.
This avoids applying the same analysis depth to every project.
This does not replace detailed planning, it improves the quality of the first analysis layer.
Useful for fast qualification before investing more engineering time, for both installers and engineering teams.
It covers first site qualification, shading level, solar potential, production estimate and assumptions useful before detailed PV design.
Yes. Azimutis helps qualify solar exposure, shading constraints and site potential to prepare a first solar irradiance and PV production assessment.
Azimutis supports preliminary PV design from the field, with site assessment, shading analysis, production estimates, PDF reports and exports for downstream planning tools.
Azimutis helps with first PV system sizing assumptions by qualifying the site, usable area, orientation, tilt, shading and solar potential before detailed engineering.
Yes, if used for initial qualification and not full detailed design.
No. Clear sites can start without full profile measurement.
It produces a first site qualification, a concrete reading of solar potential, initial shading impact estimates and material for reports or exports.
