Restoration roll-up, 2026
One restoration group moved 14 acquired brands onto one platform in four months with us.
DevriX delivery records. The client has not cleared its name for publication.
Energy developers, contractors and engineers
Current claims, and a page for each project before its first hearing.
California's AB 1305 asks companies operating there that claim carbon neutrality or major emission cuts to publish on their website how those claims are backed. We keep a site's claims, project pages and enquiry paths current.
We do this under your web firm and your marketing firm, not instead of them: five things kept right on the site, week after week.
Send us your domain- DevriX has operated since 2010
- 100+ clients served
- 6 years average client relationship
- Rated 4.8 on Clutch from 12 reviews
What failing looks like
Two patterns from the sites we read, redrawn without names: a first screen that reads Home and a slogan, and a footer still dated 2024.
The five checks
Each check reads your site from outside, the way a utility buyer, a landowner or an official meets it. Under each is what failing looked like on a site we read on 31 October and 1 November 2026, with the company's name left out.
01 Named in ChatGPT and Gemini answers in your region
What passes
Asked for a company like yours where you work, ChatGPT and Gemini name you.
What failing looked like
An electrical contractor in energy and data center work, about 5,000 people. We asked ChatGPT twice which electrical contractors in its state handle commercial and industrial power systems. Neither answer named it, and one named a rival.
02 A homepage title and heading that name what you do
What passes
The page title and main heading say what you build, run or supply, and where.
What failing looked like
A high-voltage EPC firm for utilities and renewables. Its title starts with Home and its main heading reads Home, so nothing on the first screen says substations, high voltage or EPC.
03 Current claims and dates
What passes
Savings figures, capacity, certifications and dates on the site are current, and carbon claims show how they are backed.
What failing looked like
A combined heat and power company. Its footer still says 2024, and its title and heading do not say combined heat and power or microgrids.
04 DMARC set to reject forged letters
What passes
Your DMARC record asks inboxes to refuse mail forged in your name: landowner letters, lease offers, invoices.
What failing looked like
A utility-scale solar developer set its DMARC record to p=none, so a landowner letter or a lease offer forged in its name can still be delivered.
05 Software that still gets security updates
What passes
The site and its server run releases that still get security updates.
What failing looked like
An energy trading firm runs WordPress 5.9.2, twelve releases behind the current 7.1.4, on PHP 7.4, which stopped getting security updates in November 2022. In October 2026 a PHP flaw let anyone run code on unpatched servers, and on 7.4 only some hosts ship their own patch.
What we found on 7 energy companies
Developers, EPCs, engineers, contractors, energy services firms and a trader in the US, read from outside on 31 October and 1 November 2026.
- 5 have a homepage title or main heading that is a slogan or the word Home, so the first screen does not say what they do.
- 3 have no phone number to tap on the homepage.
- 2 set their DMARC record to p=none, so mail forged in their name can still be delivered.
- 2 publish their WordPress login names at a public address.
- 1 lost 23 of the 30 pages it had live in 2025.
- 1 runs WordPress twelve releases behind, on PHP 7.4.
- 1 has a footer that still says 2024.
- 1 was left out of both ChatGPT answers to its buyers' question.
Counted from our notes on each site, which keep the two or three strongest findings, so the true counts can be higher. Sites change, and some of these may have been corrected since.
Case studies
We have no energy client we can name yet. This is the work we can show, from other industries.
Law firm, platform rebuild, 2026
A law firm whose platform we rebuilt grew website-driven signed cases 182% year over year, alongside its own marketing.
DevriX case study, published September 2026.
Before DevriX, our site would go down, and no one would know why. With DevriX, our site rarely ever goes down.
How it works
Send your domain
Your company's website, a work email and three short questions.
We review it and read the site
From outside, the way a customer meets it. Nothing to install and no access needed.
We email your five checks
Each marked pass or fail with what we saw. If it fits, we offer a time with the team.
Who does the work
Value Creation Partner is the private equity practice of DevriX. The checks, and the work behind them, are done by DevriX's team.
- DevriX has operated since 2010
- 11 WordPress core contributors
- 100+ clients served
- Rated 4.8 on Clutch from 12 reviews
Questions
What does the work cost?
The work behind these checks starts at $10,000 a month, and its scope comes from what the checks find.
What do you need from us?
Your website and a work email. The checks read the site from outside, so we ask for no logins, access or data.
What do the five checks cover?
Named in ChatGPT and Gemini answers in your region, a homepage title and heading that name what you do, current claims and dates, DMARC set to reject forged letters, software that still gets security updates, each marked pass or fail with what we saw.
Who is this for?
Energy developers, contractors, engineers and energy services firms.
What happens after I send the domain?
We review each request. If it fits, we send the checks and offer a time with the team.
Do you replace our web or marketing firm?
No. We work under your web firm and your marketing firm and keep five things right on the site, week after week.
Send us your domain and we send your five checks.
We review each request. If it fits, we send the checks and offer a time with the team.