AI review · 46-point checklist by a Ph.D., P.E.
MOP Review
Structural completeness and cross-document consistency — never a go/no-go.
- From $199
- Price shown before you pay
- 46
- Checklist points
- Same day
- Typical turnaround
What it's for
We check your method of procedure for missing steps, back-out plans, and conflicts with the single-line — before the switching window, not during it.
Who it's for
Built for the people who sign off
The data center or critical-facility manager
Check a vendor MOP while there is still time to send it back.
The commissioning agent or owner’s engineer
Get a second pass on steps that assume a state nobody verified.
The contractor writing the procedure
Find the gap in your own MOP before the owner does.
What it doesn't do
Clear limits, stated up front
- Determining that a procedure is safe to execute
- Assessing whether all energy sources have been identified
- Assessing whether isolation or lockout is adequate
- Approving a procedure for execution
- Any determination reserved to a qualified person in the field
A clean report is never proof of compliance.
Turnaround
What to expect
Automated
Same day for Single equipment/System, 1 business day for Complex.
Expert-reviewed
Typically 3 business days.
You upload
- Draft MOPrequired
- Single-line diagram (PDF)required
- Scope of work (PDF, or use the text field below)required
What's checked
46 checks across 12 areas
- Equipment and boundary identification
- Impact and affected loads
- Prerequisites
- Personnel and roles
- Equipment and materials
- Step sequence
- Back-out plan
- Emergency response
- Return to service
- Standing interrogation set
- Cross-check against single-line and scope
- Communication and notification
Sample finding
Back-out plan does not return the system to the documented starting configuration
Illustrative and redacted. See full sample reports →
The cost of the first pass
Your engineers should be engineering, not proofreading.
The first pass through a document is the slowest, least interesting part of review. We do that pass and hand back a list with every item tied to a page. Your engineer still makes every call.
Defaults to the $300/hr rate PEFG prices its own expert lane from. Change it to yours.
We don't measure this and won't pretend to — the default is deliberately low. Set it to what it actually takes.
- Your first pass — 2 hours at $300/hr
- $600
- MOP Review — System
- $449
- Difference, per document
- $151
Turnaround: Same day for Single equipment/System, 1 business day for Complex.
A preliminary screening, not a substitute for your review. The Engineer of Record verifies every finding, and absence of a finding is never evidence of compliance.
Why it is consistent
Every item, every time
The full checklist runs on every document, even on a deadline.
The same standard every time
Depth does not depend on who was free that afternoon.
An audit trail by default
Every finding carries its page and the checklist item behind it.
It does not get bored
Matching ninety label values to ninety study rows is where people slip.
If this goes wrong
First order, any product: tell us why it missed and we refund it.
Email support within 7 days of release with your order ID and a short note on what it missed. First paid order only, one per customer, refunded in full.
Always refundable, first order or not
- Wrong document type. If what you uploaded is not a document this product reviews, re-upload the right file or take a full refund.
- Non-delivery. If we fail to deliver a report, you get a full refund.
- Before you upload. Paid but not uploaded yet? Email support for a full refund.
- Malware-rejected with no clean resubmission. If your file fails the malware scan and you cannot send a clean copy, take a refund.
Anything else? Email support with your order ID — a person reads every request. support@pefgconsulting.com. Full terms: refund policy.
Need more than a screening? PEFG offers a stamped engineering review by a licensed P.E.(opens in a new tab, external site) as a separate engagement.
FAQ
Common questions
Will this tell me my MOP is safe to execute?
No, and it cannot be made to. Determining that a procedure is safe, that all energy sources are identified, or that isolation is adequate are decisions reserved to a qualified person in the field. The engine only emits gaps, questions, and inconsistencies — there is no pass, complete, adequate, or approved finding type available to it, and post-generation validation rejects any text asserting sufficiency or readiness for execution.
Why are all three documents required?
Because the cross-check is the point. A MOP reviewed alone can only be checked for internal structure. Read against the single-line and the scope of work, it can be checked for whether the equipment it names exists where it says, whether the affected loads match the topology, and whether the work described is the work scoped. Submission is blocked without all three rather than silently producing a weaker review.
What is the difference between the automated and expert lanes?
The automated lane releases the pipeline findings directly, with that stated in large type on the report cover. The expert lane is read personally by Jay R. Prigmore II, Ph.D., P.E. — every finding approved, edited, or removed by a licensed Professional Engineer before you receive it. Both lanes are fixed-price and self-serve; neither is a stamped deliverable.
How fast is it?
Same day for the Single equipment and System tiers, one business day for Complex, on the automated lane. Expert-reviewed is typically three business days. Prices for every tier are published and locked before you upload.
Who wrote the checklist this runs against?
Jay R. Prigmore II, Ph.D., P.E. — a Ph.D. electrical power engineer who led electrical quality and field reliability engineering for a global hyperscale data center fleet, where the MOP is the operative safety document. The checklist is original prose and reproduces no NFPA 70E, NFPA 70, or Uptime Institute text.
