Commissioning software for floating solar where pontoon arrays, mooring and anchoring systems and submarine cabling all have to be proven on water before the plant is allowed to energise.

Float layout drawings, mooring and anchoring design plans and cable routing diagrams are parsed into a reviewed register, so every pontoon block, mooring line and cable section carries its design load rating and installation reference from day one.

Pontoon assembly and buoyancy checks, mooring line tension verification and anchor load testing are templated once per equipment type and instantiated across every block and mooring point on the array.

Submarine and floating cable testing — insulation resistance, continuity and route inspection for abrasion or chafe points — is held as its own record set, distinct from the array's electrical commissioning, because cable integrity is inspected on its own cycle in a marine environment.

Pontoon assembly records, mooring load test data and cable route inspection reports sit against the same asset the O&M provider's marine inspection schedule will reference for the life of the array.

Because the marine structural record set builds continuously against the register, a handover-to-operations dossier for the floating array is an export rather than a reconstruction from separate marine contractor files.

Every signature carries a name, role and timestamp, which is what the marine structural engineer of record and the asset owner's insurer will ask for before energisation is declared complete rather than provisional.