Step 1: Analysis and prevention (Before you start building)

As part of the report, we scrutinize the design assumptions: from partitions and installations to interior finishing. We do not guess – based on the documentation, we perform precise calculations and computer simulations. This allows us to identify potential problems 'on paper', which helps avoid costly corrections during construction.

What exactly do we check at this stage?

• Sound insulation: Will the walls and ceilings effectively block airborne and impact noises?

• Noise levels: Will the technical installations exceed permissible limits?

• Interior acoustics: What will be the reverberation time, uniformity of sound distribution and speech intelligibility index (STI)?

Step 2: Measurement verification (I check)

Paper can hold anything, but physics does not lie. After the investment is completed, we supplement the report with in situ control measurements. We check if reality matches the design. We perform measurements of insulation, reverberation time, and noise generated by devices.

The final outcome is a detailed final report. You receive a summary of the results, their interpretation, and an assessment of compliance with applicable standards (including the PN-B-02151 series) and the investor's requirements.

When is an acoustic report necessary?

This document is a key tool at many stages of the investment's lifecycle. Most often, it serves as:

• An essential part of the building acceptance documentation.

• A required attachment for certification processes BREEAM, LEED, or WELL.

• Material for project or technical audits (Due Diligence).

• The basis for quality verification during the modernization or adaptation of existing facilities.

Gain full control over the acoustic quality of your investment.