Event infrastructure assurance

The structure comes down.
The record doesn't.

Independent verification that temporary structures were built as specified — engaged by the parties carrying the risk, not the ones doing the building.

01 · THE GAP

The party that builds it is not the party that should sign it off.

Permanent construction has surveyors, inspectors and a century of documentation discipline. Temporary construction — stands, stages and compounds carrying tens of thousands of people — is built in days, checked by the people who built it, and dismantled before anyone independent has looked at it.

02 · THE PRACTICE SPECIFY → VERIFY → RECORD

Three things, held independently

  1. 01

    Specify

    The tolerance, the points that carry it, and the person who accepts the result — agreed in writing before anything is built.

    → AN AGREED TOLERANCE

    Read more
  2. 02

    Verify

    As-built geometry compared against design, point by point, each reported inside or outside the agreed tolerance.

    → PER-POINT VERIFICATION

    Read more
  3. 03

    Record

    Each verified state dated and retained, so what was built has an answer after the structure is gone.

    → A RECORD THAT OUTLASTS THE BUILD

    Read more
03 · EVIDENCE

Numbers that can be checked

Instrument specification
±6 mm
AT 10 M · PUBLISHED SPECIFICATION
Tolerance worked to
0.006 ft
REPORTED AGAINST ON PAST DELIVERY
04 · WHO IT SERVES

Engaged by the side that carries it

  • Venue owners Independent confirmation that what was installed on your ground matches what was specified.
  • Host committees & rights holders A technical position on overlay that is not written by the party building it.
  • Programme and delivery teams Specification and verification across a build cycle, and a record that survives the handover.
  • Permanent and institutional sites The same discipline where the record needs to outlast the people who made it.

Start with the specification.

The method document sets out what House Cleo specifies, how it verifies, and what the record contains at the end. Ask for it, or describe the programme.

Request the method