Privacy

An address check stores the address you typed, the matched location, and the power-line answer from that moment.

An assessment request stores your name, phone, email if you gave one, the address, the job you asked for, the weekday and morning or afternoon you asked for, the current panel size if you gave one, how you heard about us if you gave that, and that power-line answer. The office calls to confirm the day. You can open a calendar hold yourself. This site does not add the visit to a calendar. You can attach up to six photos of the panel, the meter, and labels. The office opens them from the job page. They are not shown on the public site.

A checked text box stores permission and the time you checked it. This site sends no texts by itself today. If you checked the box, the office may text you about the request later; message and data rates may apply, and you can reply STOP to opt out. Leave the box unchecked and the office calls.

The office sees the request on a password-protected page. When mail is configured, the office addresses on file also receive your name, phone, address, the weekday you asked for, and the power-line answer.

The AB 2313 waitlist stores your name, phone, email, address or ZIP, whether you own or rent, what you know about the gas line and the panel, and a note if the address sits in a mapped neighborhood zone. The waitlist does not create an install job.

We do not sell contact information.

Vercel Web Analytics counts visits to this site without cookies. It also counts a few steps: an address check (with the kind of answer, not the address), a sent request (with the job picked), and a tap on the call button. It never receives your name, phone, email, or address.

The power-line answer comes from PG&E's public grid map, the GRIP line layer, and the U.S. Census address locator. County outlines are a coarse climate hint. The map tiles come from Esri and include OpenStreetMap data. An overhead photo, also from Esri, is centered on that Census point. Street View loads from Google. The camera is placed toward the house side of the street, using Esri's address point when it agrees with the Census match, so the photo is less likely to show the house across the road. Google's own label can still name a nearby door. PG&E and the city still approve the real job. Photos and videos of finished jobs that the office posts are public. Assessment photos are not.

The office posts a finished job, and any words from the homeowner, only with that homeowner's OK. It shows a first name or initials and the city, never the street. Posted photos are redrawn before upload, which removes the location data a phone stores in them, and the recording location in a posted video is blanked before upload. Some videos on this site are hosted on YouTube. They load from YouTube's privacy-enhanced player only after you press play.

The office board is behind a password. Questions about a request you already sent can go to (415) 530-7771.