Platform business approval
TLink confirms the legal business identity and ABN before activating free trade access. Approved trades remain responsible for every licence, registration, insurance and safety obligation that applies to their work.
These standards explain what Australian Energy Assessments checks, how projects are matched and what households should see before agreeing to work. They apply alongside every legal, licensing, safety, scheme and consumer obligation.
TLink is designed to shorten the path between a household, qualified installers and reputable product suppliers. Participation is reviewed, matching is based on project fit and the household receives a clear path to compare suitable responses.
TLink confirms the legal business identity and ABN before activating free trade access. Approved trades remain responsible for every licence, registration, insurance and safety obligation that applies to their work.
Where a certificate, rebate or program requires a specific installer approval, that approval must be current and relevant to the proposed activity. TLink access does not replace it.
Suppliers should identify product models, applicable compliance evidence, warranty terms, Australian support arrangements and any installation or commissioning requirements.
A consented enquiry is shown to every active platform-approved installer whose recorded services and active service area match at least one requested service and the postcode. Payment does not buy placement, exclusivity or guaranteed work, and businesses outside the governed match cannot see the lead.
Submitting a trade enquiry releases the email, postcode, selected services and any written message to all approved matching trades. The household independently chooses whether those trades also receive the name, phone or full property address. Australian Energy Assessments keeps the unit number, street address, suburb, state and postcode in the protected administration record. The full home plan, PDF, bills, meter data and documents stay private.
Property photos and documents are shared only when the household explicitly approves that evidence for the enquiry. Every recipient and download remains tied to an exact verified allocation and recorded.
After household acceptance, the installer proposes one or more practical arrival windows for the customer to review. Choosing a window records the preference but does not create an appointment or authorise installation work.
An active opportunity leaves installer dashboards after 30 days. It can close earlier when the household withdraws or the work is resolved, while the minimum operational audit record can be retained.
Equipment, labour, electrical or building work, certificates, rebates, optional extras, exclusions, timing, payment terms and warranties should be distinguishable before acceptance.
A response is not an instruction to buy. Households can compare structured options, confirm credentials with the issuing authority and decline without creating an installation contract. Submitting the enquiry releases only the contact fields named in the consent and does not accept a quote or authorise installation work.
Expired or unverifiable credentials, misleading rebate or savings claims, attempts to bypass the platform, hidden contact details, scope or warranty failures, privacy breaches and unresolved serious complaints can trigger review, suspension or removal.
The initial household and partner forms deliberately avoid meter files, bills, identity documents, licence files and confidential commercial records. Wholesalers manage products and pricing only: they never see household opportunities or customer contact information.
Households can build a plan and contact matching trades without an account. Installers and suppliers can create a business profile for direct review.