For homeowners going solar
Understand your solar decision before you commit.
Upload the proposal you were sent. ClickSabi reads it in plain English, shows what deserves attention, and compares it against the other proposals on your table.
Why this is hard
A solar proposal is a sales document, and it can still bind you. Read it closely.
The cover page shows a monthly payment. The cost, the guarantees and the exit terms are pages behind it, and you are asked to decide in a week. Some proposals include acceptance terms that become binding once you sign.
What people miss most
- Annual price escalators buried in an appendix
- Production guarantees that are missing or conditional
- Workmanship warranties far shorter than the panel warranty
- Prepayment, buyout and early termination fees
- Who owns the panels, the roof attachments and the incentives
- Transfer terms that surface when you sell the home
Understand and compare
Know what you are agreeing to. Then compare what you are actually getting.
Every document you add comes back as a risk score, a plain summary and the specific things to raise with the installer. Once you have more than one, they line up on the same terms.
- Findings, not a verdict
- Each finding explains the clause, why it matters and a question to ask before signing.
- Lifetime cost, not sticker price
- Financing, escalators and maintenance are modelled across the full term, with editable assumptions.
- One ranking you can inspect
- The suggested option shows the factors behind it. You can disagree with it.
Verify
Who exactly are you buying from?
Company Insights gathers what is publicly available about the company on your proposal, scores how well documented it is, and names the gaps instead of filling them in.
- Evidence with a source
- Each indicator says where it came from and how many sources were analysed.
- Gaps stay visible
- Missing licences, warranty pages or leadership information are shown as unverified, not assumed.
- No stamp of approval
- ClickSabi does not certify, rank or guarantee any installer. It hands you the evidence.
Ask
Your questions do not stop when the report is ready.
Wrigley answers from your own documents: the proposals you scanned, the figures you uploaded and where your project currently stands. It explains language. It does not give legal advice.
Wrigley · your documents
What happens if I cancel after 12 months?
From your uploaded agreement, section 9.2
Should I ask them anything about that?
After you choose
Choosing an installer is the middle of the story, not the end.
If your installer works in ClickSabi and invites you, the project appears in the same free account you used to evaluate them: progress, appointments, shared documents, payments and warranties, all in one place.
- Follow the work
- Project progress, designs, appointments and the documents your installer shares with you.
- Keep the record
- Payments, agreements and warranty information stay attached to the project long after install day.
- Care for the system
- Maintenance reminders and alerts continue once the crew has gone home.
You see what your installer shares with you. Their internal notes and private files stay with their team.
Said plainly
What ClickSabi does not do.
- It does not give legal, financial or engineering advice. It explains what your documents say.
- It does not certify, approve or guarantee any solar company.
- Findings and scores show their reasoning, so you can judge them rather than trust them.
- Unverified information stays labelled as unverified instead of being filled in.
FAQ