om-agreement
Drafts Operations and Maintenance agreements for energy facilities covering scope, performance standards, compensation, risk allocation, and regulatory compliance. Use when drafting O&M contracts, maintenance agreements for power plants, solar farms, wind projects, or energy infrastructure.
Best use case
om-agreement is best used when you need a repeatable AI agent workflow instead of a one-off prompt.
Drafts Operations and Maintenance agreements for energy facilities covering scope, performance standards, compensation, risk allocation, and regulatory compliance. Use when drafting O&M contracts, maintenance agreements for power plants, solar farms, wind projects, or energy infrastructure.
Teams using om-agreement should expect a more consistent output, faster repeated execution, less prompt rewriting.
When to use this skill
- You want a reusable workflow that can be run more than once with consistent structure.
When not to use this skill
- You only need a quick one-off answer and do not need a reusable workflow.
- You cannot install or maintain the underlying files, dependencies, or repository context.
Installation
Claude Code / Cursor / Codex
Manual Installation
- Download SKILL.md from GitHub
- Place it in
.claude/skills/om-agreement/SKILL.mdinside your project - Restart your AI agent — it will auto-discover the skill
How om-agreement Compares
| Feature / Agent | om-agreement | Standard Approach |
|---|---|---|
| Platform Support | Not specified | Limited / Varies |
| Context Awareness | High | Baseline |
| Installation Complexity | Unknown | N/A |
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this skill do?
Drafts Operations and Maintenance agreements for energy facilities covering scope, performance standards, compensation, risk allocation, and regulatory compliance. Use when drafting O&M contracts, maintenance agreements for power plants, solar farms, wind projects, or energy infrastructure.
Where can I find the source code?
You can find the source code on GitHub using the link provided at the top of the page.
SKILL.md Source
# O&M Agreement Drafts a commercially balanced O&M agreement between a project owner and contractor for an energy facility. Integrates with PPAs, financing documents, and permit requirements. ## Prerequisites Gather before drafting: 1. **Facility details** — type (solar, wind, gas, storage), capacity, location, technology, COD status 2. **Related documents** — PPA, financing/loan agreements, EPC contract, interconnection agreement, permits 3. **Party information** — full legal names, jurisdiction, regulatory IDs/licenses for owner and contractor 4. **Commercial terms** — compensation model (fixed, variable, cost-plus, hybrid), term length, renewal expectations 5. **Lender requirements** — direct agreement obligations, consent rights, reporting covenants 6. **Regulatory context** — environmental permits, grid codes, safety regulations, renewable attribute requirements ## Quick Start 1. Collect all prerequisites and related project documents 2. Draft articles 1–9 per the structure below 3. Attach schedules A–H with facility-specific detail 4. Cross-check against PPA, financing docs, and permits for consistency 5. Verify LD provisions, insurance, and force majeure alignment across all project agreements ## Agreement Structure ### Art. 1: Definitions & Recitals - Standalone defined-terms section for all capitalized terms - Recitals reference: facility specs, related agreements (PPA, financing, EPC), regulatory approvals - Party identification: full legal names, entity type, jurisdiction, addresses, license numbers ### Art. 2: Scope of Services | Category | Key Items | |---|---| | Preventive maintenance | Scheduled inspections, testing, calibration, predictive programs | | Corrective maintenance | Emergency response, troubleshooting, unscheduled repairs | | Major maintenance | Planned outages, overhauls, component replacements | | Inventory management | Spare parts, OEM coordination, warranty compliance | | Environmental compliance | Emissions monitoring, reporting, waste management | | Health & safety | Safety programs, incident reporting, OSHA compliance | | Staffing | Minimum on-site presence, qualifications, training | | Performance optimization | Data collection, monitoring systems, continuous improvement | | Records & reporting | Documentation standards, operational records, maintenance logs | Delineate owner vs. contractor responsibility for capital improvements, major equipment replacement, facility modifications, and technology upgrades. ### Art. 3: Performance Standards | Metric | Specification | |---|---| | Availability | Minimum % over measurement period; calculation methodology | | Equivalent availability factor | If applicable to facility type | | Forced outage rate | Maximum threshold | | Planned outage limits | Annual allowance in hours/days | | Efficiency | Heat rate, thermal efficiency, fuel consumption (as applicable) | | Environmental | Emissions limits, permit compliance, REC preservation | | Output | Minimum production levels, capacity factor targets | Include: measurement methodology and data sources; adjustments for partial operations, seasonal variation, degradation, curtailment; excused events (force majeure, owner-caused delays, directed outages, grid constraints); third-party verification protocols. ### Art. 4: Compensation Select model based on commercial terms: fixed fee, variable (tied to availability/production), cost-plus, or hybrid. Required provisions: - [ ] Base fee and rate schedule - [ ] Additional services rates and reimbursable expenses - [ ] Escalation provisions (CPI, labor index) - [ ] Invoicing schedule, payment terms - [ ] Annual budget process and variance reporting - [ ] Scope change adjustments **Incentive/penalty structure:** Performance bonuses for exceeding thresholds; LDs for failures below minimum standards. LDs must be structured as genuine pre-estimates of loss. Include: calculation methodology, aggregate caps, cure periods, and relationship to other remedies (termination, step-in). ### Art. 5: Term & Transition - Commencement date (tied to effective date, COD, or milestone) - Initial term, renewal mechanism (automatic vs. mutual vs. option), notice periods - Conditions precedent for renewal (performance history, third-party consents) Transition checklist: - [ ] Knowledge transfer and training period - [ ] Records and documentation handover - [ ] Spare parts and inventory disposition - [ ] Software license transfers - [ ] Cooperation with successor contractor ### Art. 6: Termination - **For cause** — persistent performance failures, safety violations, environmental noncompliance, payment defaults, breach of critical covenants; notice and cure periods by breach type - **For convenience** (owner) — notice period, termination fee, wind-down costs - **Event-triggered** — extended force majeure, insolvency, loss of licenses, regulatory impossibility, insurance failure Post-termination: - [ ] Wind-down and transition assistance - [ ] Return of owner property and confidential information - [ ] Final accounting, payment reconciliation, release of security **Owner step-in rights** — conditions for temporary assumption of operations; contractor property protections during step-in. ### Art. 7: Risk Allocation **Reps & warranties:** Contractor — qualifications, financial capacity, license status. Owner — facility ownership, authority, known conditions. **Indemnification:** Mutual for negligence, willful misconduct, breach. Specify limitations, exclusions, claim procedures, defense obligations. **Insurance:** | Coverage | Notes | |---|---| | Commercial general liability | Specify minimum limits | | Professional liability (E&O) | | | Workers' compensation | Statutory limits | | Pollution/environmental | If applicable | | Builder's risk / property | During major maintenance | Additional insured endorsements, waiver of subrogation, certificate requirements. **Liability caps:** Aggregate cap (typically tied to annual fee or contract value). Consequential damages exclusion with carve-outs for indemnification, confidentiality, willful misconduct, IP infringement. ### Art. 8: Compliance & Governance | Report | Frequency | |---|---| | Operational | Daily | | Performance | Monthly | | Financial | Quarterly | | Budget | Annually | | Incident / Regulatory | As-needed | Governance: operational meetings, quarterly business reviews, annual planning, emergency protocols. Owner audit rights over records, facilities, and operations. Change management procedures for scope/regulatory/facility modifications. ### Art. 9: Dispute Resolution & General Provisions Tiered resolution: (1) negotiation 30 days → (2) executive escalation 30 days → (3) optional mediation 60 days → (4) arbitration or litigation. - [ ] Force majeure definition and procedures - [ ] Confidentiality protections - [ ] Notice requirements - [ ] Assignment/subcontracting restrictions (financing assignment carve-out) - [ ] Entire agreement, amendment, severability, waiver - [ ] Document hierarchy for conflicts with related project agreements ### Schedules - **A** — Facility technical specifications - **B** — Detailed scope of services - **C** — Performance standards and calculations - **D** — Compensation and fee schedule - **E** — Key personnel and staffing - **F** — Insurance requirements - **G** — Report forms - **H** — Approved subcontractors ## Critical Checks - Align performance metrics with PPA delivery obligations and lender availability covenants - Ensure force majeure definitions are consistent across O&M, PPA, and financing documents - Structure LDs as genuine pre-estimates of loss — not penalties — for enforceability - Verify contractor insurance satisfies lender direct agreement obligations - Include lender consent rights for assignment, termination, material amendments where required - Address NERC reliability standards if facility is subject to bulk power system regulation [VERIFY] - For renewables: preserve ITC/PTC eligibility and renewable attribute certification in O&M scope - Balance step-in rights — broad enough for owner protection, narrow enough to avoid re-characterization of contractor as employee/agent - Confirm governing law is consistent with facility siting jurisdiction and related agreement forum-selection clauses