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GullySystem
Energy ยท Wind Energy Developer Management Software

One record per wind site.

Manage land options, met mast campaigns, environmental studies, consents, grid offers, turbine packages, deliveries and handover in one system from first parcel to final snag. Each site carries its leases, consent conditions and connection dates side by side, so the team sees what blocks the next gate. Lenders and buyers read the same record.

  • Gate names and package lists set your way
  • Leases and permit conditions migrated
  • Folders and approver roles set up

Sites, leases, measurement campaigns, studies, permits and grid offers for a wind developer share one record that GullySystem configures to your pipeline. Each site shows its next gate. Contract packages, turbine deliveries and construction reports follow after consent, and a data room for lenders and buyers is assembled from the same record.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Option dates are buried in agreements

Rent steps, access rights and end dates sit in scanned leases, so an option lapses unnoticed and a turbine position falls on land that is no longer secured. Nobody was warned.

Mast files arrive in many formats

Loggers, lidars and sensor swaps each produce files and notes, and when the yield consultant asks which months are valid, nobody can answer without opening the folder.

Consent conditions live in a letter

A decision letter lists pre-construction items on noise, bats, roads and decommissioning, and each has an owner and a deadline, yet no one tracks the discharge.

Grid and permit clocks run apart

A connection offer expires while a permit appeal is still open, and the two dates are first seen side by side at a board meeting. The choice is gone.

Tender comparisons are rebuilt each time

Bids for foundations, cabling or substation work arrive in odd shapes, so a new sheet is built per package and the award reason lives in a message.

Lender requests restart the search

A buyer or lender asks for permits, studies, leases and insurance certificates, and the team gathers them from personal folders and old email attachments. Each round starts again.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

Illustration with sample figures. Your screens are built around your own records.
  1. 1

    Site identification

    A candidate area is logged with wind resource, grid distance and constraints such as protected ridgelines, airfield radar and bird flight paths. Reasons are written down.

  2. 2

    Land and measurement

    Options are agreed with landowners, then a met mast or lidar is installed on the site, and lease terms and data campaigns sit under the same site reference.

  3. 3

    Studies and application

    Noise, shadow flicker, bird, bat and visual studies are commissioned and reported, and the permit application is filed with every report attached as an annex. Consultants file their own reports.

  4. 4

    Consent and grid

    Conditions are logged with owners and deadlines, and the grid offer, its cost and its expiry date are shown beside the permit dates for the same site.

  5. 5

    Tender and build

    The build is split into packages for roads, foundations, turbines, cables and substation, then bids are compared, awards recorded, deliveries booked and weekly site reports collected.

  6. 6

    Handover

    Commissioning results, as-built drawings and warranties are issued to the operator, and the data room closes with an index of everything that was handed over.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Site and land register

Hold each parcel, landowner, option, lease, rent step, access right and turbine exclusion zone against the project, with a warning raised before an option ends.

Measurement campaigns

Record each mast or lidar with install date, sensor heights, calibration and data gaps, and note the files sent to the yield consultant and the report returned.

Environmental and technical studies

Track noise, shadow flicker, bird, bat and visual studies by consultant, due date and finding, with each open mitigation item listed so gaps show early.

Consents and conditions

Keep every permit with its conditions, owners, evidence and deadlines, and note appeals, variations and discharge letters on the same record, each line carrying a named owner.

Grid connection tracker

Hold the offer, connection point, cost, milestone dates and expiry, and show them beside the permit dates for the same site so both clocks sit together.

Stage gates and approvals

Mark the gates from feasibility to financial close. Attach the sign-offs the board needs before spending moves on, so that no site reaches a tender without a recorded decision behind it.

Contract packages and tenders

Split the build into packages for roads, foundations, turbines, cables and substation, compare bids on a common sheet, and record why each award was made.

Turbine and component deliveries

Track blade, tower and nacelle delivery slots, transport permits, laydown areas and receipt checks against each turbine position, so the crane never waits for a missing section.

Construction progress and snags

Collect weekly site reports by package, with progress against plan, photographs, defects, and the person and due date for closing each snag.

Stakeholder and community log

Record every meeting with landowners, neighbours and councils together with the promises made, the officer who made them and the date a reply is owed to each party.

Budget, drawdown and payments

Compare budget with committed cost by package, and log payment certificates, retention, variations and lender drawdown requests so that the figures behind each drawdown match the certificates.

Data room and handover

Assemble the documents lenders and buyers ask for, grouped by permit, lease and study, and issue the handover pack to the operations team with an index.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Contract Management

    Option and lease agreements carry their rent steps, end dates and renewal terms, so a turbine position is never planned on land whose option has lapsed.

  • Project Document Management

    Consultant reports, drawings and permits are filed by site with version and approval status, so a lender request is met from one folder.

  • Task Management

    Every permit condition becomes a task with an owner and due date, and the discharge letter closes it when the authority replies.

  • Project Timelines with Gantt Charts

    Grid milestones and permit dates are drawn on one timeline per site, so an expiring offer is seen beside an open appeal.

  • Workflow and Approvals

    A site moves from feasibility to financial close only when the named approvers have signed each gate, and the sign-off history is kept.

  • RFQ and Quote Comparison

    Bids for foundations, cables or substation work are placed side by side on a common sheet, and the award reason stays on the package.

  • Purchase Order Management

    Orders for towers, blades and nacelles carry delivery slots and quantities, and each receipt check is set against the order line.

  • Project Management Reports

    Budget, committed cost and certified payments are shown by package, so a drawdown request is backed by the figures behind it.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For the development director

See every site by stage, next gate and the single item that blocks it, then call a board decision from the record.

For land and permitting managers

Track options, leases, consultation meetings and consent conditions, with a warning raised before a date is missed and a named owner on every open item.

For wind analysts

Log mast installs, calibration and data gaps, and keep the yield reports beside the campaign that produced them, so a re-run of the estimate starts from valid months.

For project and construction managers

Run packages, deliveries and weekly reports, and close each defect with the named contractor before the next payment certificate is signed.

For finance and investors

Read budget against commitments by package, drawdown requests and the data room index without asking the team for a spreadsheet or waiting for a month-end pack.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Sites by stage, next gate and blocking item
  • Land options and leases by end date
  • Measurement campaigns with data gaps by mast
  • Consent conditions open by owner and due date
  • Grid offers and permit dates on one timeline
  • Tenders by package, with bids and award reason
  • Budget, commitments and certified payments by package
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Developers who sell sites after consent
  • Developers building their own wind farms
  • Cooperative groups preparing one project
  • Utilities with an in-house wind development team
  • Consultancies that manage development for landowners
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A landowner with one turbine option can manage with a lease folder and a calendar reminder set for the option end date.
  • Operators who monitor running turbines, rather than develop sites, need a different kind of system built around turbine control alarms, availability figures and service crew work orders.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Gates and stage names

Your own stages from feasibility to financial close are entered, with the approvers needed at each gate and the papers each approver must see first.

Study and permit types

Study types, consent conditions and authority names follow your jurisdiction and are reviewed with your own planning adviser before the first permit is entered.

Package structure

Roads, foundations, turbines, cables and substation packages are set to match how you tender, including the bid sheet columns your commercial team compares.

Records brought across

Site lists, leases, permit letters and tender files are loaded from your folders and spreadsheets, so the first demonstration opens on a real site.

Currency and units

Currency, tax and measurement units are set per project, so one portfolio can span several countries, with metres and feet shown side by side where needed.

Hosting and access

We host the system and manage access by role, so consultants and lenders see only their own folders and a landowner agent sees only notices for that parcel.

Works alongside

  • Email
  • Document storage
  • Calendar
  • Accounting export
  • Mapping and survey files
  • Wind data files
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can one record follow a site to handover?

Yes. The site record carries leases, campaigns, studies, consents, grid offers, packages and handover documents under a single reference, from the first option to the last snag.

Does it analyse wind speed data?

No. It stores campaign records and the logger files, while your consultant keeps the yield modelling, and the finished report is filed against the mast.

How are consent conditions tracked?

Each condition becomes one line. An owner, the evidence and a due date sit beside it, and a discharge letter from the authority closes the line once the council has replied. Appeals and variations are recorded on the same line.

Can lenders see our documents?

Only what you share, because a data room view is built per lender from the document index and access to it can be withdrawn when a deal ends.

Can we compare tenders for foundations and cables?

Yes. Bids are placed on a common sheet by package, with the reason for each award recorded and the signed contract attached, so a lender can follow the choice later.

Does it handle several countries?

Yes, because currency, tax and units are set per project. Permit rules are entered by your team and reviewed with your own advisers in each country, since planning vocabulary and consent conditions differ between jurisdictions.

Can landowners and consultants log in?

Yes, with limited roles. A consultant uploads a report to its study line, and a landowner agent sees the notices addressed to that parcel.

Is it for operating wind farms too?

Not in depth. The record follows a project to handover and the operations contract, but turbine monitoring is a different kind of system, one that reads turbine control alarms and availability.

How are old files moved in?

Site lists, leases and permit letters are loaded from your folders and spreadsheets, and your team checks every option end date against the signed lease before go-live.

What does it cost?

Sites, logins and the files to bring across shape the quote. Mapping and survey file handling and investor access are listed as parts. A folder from one of your own sites is used in the demo, and a written proposal follows.

How long before the development team tracks sites in it?

The site and land register, measurement campaigns, studies, consents with conditions and the grid connection tracker are released first. Stage gates, tenders, deliveries and construction progress arrive later. Dates are given in the proposal.

What should the developer assemble first?

Collect land option and lease lists, consent letters, grid offers, study reports, tender files and budget sheets for a live site. Name a development director, a land manager and a finance person.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Industries

Built for.

The trades this product is set up for. Pick yours to see how the work runs there.

Related

Related products.

Your requirements

See Wind Energy Developer Management Software set up around your records.

Tell us how you run things today. An engineer reads it and writes back with what fits as it is, what would need changing, and what we would start with.

What happens after you share your requirements

  1. A senior engineer reads your answers. Nobody phones first.
  2. Within one business day you get a written note: what we understood, what we would start with, and the questions we still have.
  3. If it fits, a proposal follows with the order of work, what we need from you and what you receive at each step.
  4. No call is booked and nothing is paid until you have read the note. Your details stay with us.

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. A senior engineer reads them before anyone gets in touch.

Share your requirements