Energy Auditors · Report Type
Home Energy Audit Report
Comprehensive energy assessment documenting thermal envelope, HVAC efficiency, air leakage, and prioritized upgrade recommendations with ROI estimates.
What's Inside
What a home energy audit report covers
A home energy audit report synthesizes blower door results, thermal imaging, insulation measurements, and HVAC efficiency data into a prioritized upgrade roadmap with ROI estimates. It's the document that qualifies homeowners for utility rebates, justifies weatherization investments, and creates a clear action plan. For energy auditors, this report must balance technical accuracy with homeowner accessibility — showing the problems and the solutions in language anyone can understand.
Report Sections
- 01Building envelope assessment
- 02Blower door test results
- 03Thermal imaging findings
- 04HVAC system efficiency
- 05Insulation levels by zone
- 06Air sealing priorities
- 07Upgrade recommendations with ROI
The Problem
Writing this report the old way
Without ReportWalk
- ✕Scribble notes on a clipboard or phone
- ✕Take photos with no organization
- ✕Drive home and try to remember details
- ✕Type everything into a Word doc or old software
- ✕Format, proofread, export to PDF
- ✕Send to client hours or days later
Total time: 1-3 hours per report
With ReportWalk
- →Walk the site as usual
- →Snap photos as you go
- →Tap record and speak your findings
- →AI organizes everything into sections
- →Review, edit if needed, send
- →Client gets a professional report in minutes
Total time: 5-10 minutes
Sample Output
What the AI generates
You speak your observations in plain language. ReportWalk transforms them into professional findings with proper terminology, measurements, and recommendations. Here are examples from a home energy audit report:
Blower door result: 2,850 CFM50 (8.2 ACH50) — significantly above 5.0 ACH50 target for this climate zone, air sealing is highest-priority upgrade
Thermal imaging: Major thermal bypass at rim joist in basement — IR shows 15°F temperature differential, no insulation or air sealing present
Attic insulation: Blown-in fiberglass, measured R-15 average — below code minimum R-49, multiple areas of settling and gaps around penetrations
HVAC: 80% AFUE gas furnace, installed 2005 — replacement with 96% AFUE would save estimated $380/year at current gas rates, 7-year payback
Air sealing priority list: (1) Attic penetrations — 14 unsealed wire/pipe holes, (2) Rim joist — 120 linear feet uninsulated, (3) Recessed lights — 8 non-IC-rated cans leaking conditioned air to attic
Real examples of AI-generated findings from voice input. Your report will use your observations, your photos, your professional judgment — just without the typing.
Skip the typing
Generate your
home energy audit report
Walk the site, speak your findings, get a professional report. ReportWalk handles the writing so you can handle the work.
Download on the App Store