For The Client
Plain-language summary of what was found, where, and what to do about it. Photographs and a marked plan. Recommended next steps in priority order.
Every detection or inspection produces a written report. Below is the structure of a standard HydroTrace report — the sections, what each one contains, and why it's there.
The same document has to satisfy three readers — the client, an insurer, and the plumber or contractor doing the repair.
Plain-language summary of what was found, where, and what to do about it. Photographs and a marked plan. Recommended next steps in priority order.
Diagnostic data establishing a leak existed. Location proof. Mechanism of failure. Documentation formatted to standard insurer requirements.
Technical findings, marked location, repair scope, materials affected. Enough detail to quote the repair accurately.
Property address, client details, date of investigation, technician name, job reference number, insurer details if applicable.
What the client reported, what was observed on arrival, and what had already been tried.
Which detection methods were applied — acoustic, pressure decay, thermal, tracer gas, CCTV — and in what order.
The actual test results. Pressure readings, acoustic correlation outputs, meter behaviour, thermal images. This is the evidence behind every conclusion.
What was found, where, and the most likely mechanism. Pipe material and condition. Estimated leak rate.
A floor plan or site drawing with the leak location, affected circuit, and surrounding features marked.
On-site photographs of relevant features — leak location, damage extent, meter readings, equipment placement.
What to do next, in priority order. Repair scope. Whether full replacement or spot repair is justified.
The technician who conducted the investigation, the equipment used, calibration status, and contact details for follow-up questions.