See what is approaching
Use the deadline horizon and flag feed to review upcoming and overdue items across projects. Move from a portfolio review to the project that needs attention.
See approaching deadlines alongside the project stage and documents they concern. MitOS gives development teams a rolling 90-day horizon for deciding what needs attention next.
Illustrative view, not a customer project.
Keep one register of every date that can stall a project. Tie each date to its permitting stage, the legal reference that sets it and the documents it depends on. Review the next 90 days every week, with an owner for each date.
Statutory permitting clocks, guarantee expiries and contract dates belong on one list. Attach to each date the documents it depends on and the legal reference that sets it. A date kept in a separate file is the one that gets missed.
Many statutory clocks run from an event, such as a complete file or the grant of an offer, not from a calendar date. Record the event and when it happened, and the end date follows.
Look at the next 90 days every week, project by project. Give each date an owner, and keep overdue items visible until they are closed.
Spreadsheets and general task tools can hold dates and send reminders. The legal clock behind each date, its starting event and any change in the law still have to be entered and kept current by hand. Dedicated permitting software keeps the clock with its source. MitOS, by Ariadne Labs, takes the statutory clocks from the permitting path of each project in Greece, Italy and Switzerland, puts them beside contract and guarantee dates on a rolling 90-day horizon, and opens every alert on the record it concerns.
Use the deadline horizon and flag feed to review upcoming and overdue items across projects. Move from a portfolio review to the project that needs attention.
Each alarm leads to the field it concerns. Review the related stage, document or commercial record before deciding how to respond.
A date is useful when the team can see what it means. MitOS keeps statutory clocks with the relevant permitting stage and the legal reference behind it.
Statutory clocks from the permitting stages sit beside guarantee and contract dates. Each one opens on the record it concerns, so the team decides from the evidence, not from a reminder.
Each permitting step carries the statutory clock that governs it, with the legal reference behind it, or says plainly that the law sets no time limit.
Registers for contracts, per-technology guarantees and invoices hold beneficiaries, amounts, VAT and expiry dates, and their expiry alarms reach the dashboard.
A rolling 90-day timeline and a live flag feed surface what is due and what is at risk, and every alarm lands you on the exact field it concerns.
Keep a single register where each deadline carries its permitting stage, the legal reference that sets it, the event that starts it and the documents it depends on. Review the next 90 days every week, with an owner for each date. MitOS keeps the statutory clocks, with their legal reference, on the permitting path of each project.
For a few projects, yes, if someone keeps every legal clock and its starting event current by hand. As projects and rule changes multiply, that upkeep becomes the risk. Dedicated permitting software keeps each clock with its legal source.
No. Visibility supports timely action, but it depends on current records and team follow-through. Use the demo to check how your project dates and evidence appear in the workflow.
Statutory clocks come with the permitting stage and carry the legal reference behind them. Contract, guarantee and project dates come from your own records in MitOS.
Which Greek PV plants can add a battery under article 11Γ of Law 4685/2020: the 40% cap, how storage energy is paid, the letter of guarantee and the queue at ΑΔΜΗΕ and ΔΕΔΔΗΕ.
Read the guide →Italy's framework after Law 4/2026 and where each region and autonomous province stands, with act, date and official source, and the PAS threshold corrected to 12 MW.
Read the guide →Italy's aree idonee (suitable areas) rules have been rewritten. Which framework applies today, on which two levels, and with which authorization time limits.
Read the guide →The Greek storage licence and its 1 MW threshold, standalone versus co-located batteries, the environmental route, and support tenders versus merchant connection.
Read the guide →How CCS is permitted in Greece under Law 5261/2025: HEREMA as competent authority, exploration and storage permits, their deadlines, fees and guarantees, with the article behind each.
Read the guide →Without federal rules for transport and storage, the canton decides on the plant and the Confederation on crediting the reduction. What that means for the order of work.
Read the guide →The latest permitting and grid-connection figures for energy projects in Greece, Italy and Switzerland: renewables licensing stages, storage licences, battery environmental approvals, Terna connection requests, open VIA procedures and the Solarexpress, each dated and sourced.
Read the guide →How many standalone battery storage stations in Greece have been included under Standard Environmental Commitments (ΠΠΔ) since October 2024, by month, Region and size, from the decisions on Diavgeia.
Read the guide →How many Greek storage stations hold a storage licence, how many wait for connection terms at ΑΔΜΗΕ, and how many have a connection offer or operate, from ΡΑΑΕΥ's and ΑΔΜΗΕ's official files.
Read the guide →How much a Greek solar, wind or battery storage project has tied up in letters of guarantee, what releases or forfeits each one, and what a delay costs in fees and deferred revenue. Free; nothing leaves your browser.
Read the guide →When a Greek ΑΕΠΟ expires and when its renewal must be filed, when the Installation Licence and the Final Connection Offer run out, and when the next Producer Certificate window opens. Free; nothing leaves your browser, and the dates can go straight into your calendar.
Read the guide →How many GW of solar PV, wind and renewable stations with storage hold a Producer Certificate, an Installation Licence or an Operation Licence in ΡΑΑΕΥ's register, by Region and year of issue, and how many licences have been revoked or have lapsed each year.
Read the guide →The order in which ΑΔΜΗΕ and ΔΕΔΔΗΕ examine Final Connection Offer requests in Greece: priority groups, capacity caps, file completeness and guarantees, with the provision for each.
Read the guide →How many national environmental impact assessments (VIA) of Italian PNIEC-PNRR projects are still open at the Ministry of the Environment, by type of work, region and stage, how long they have waited and how many close each year.
Read the guide →How much capacity is asking to connect to Italy's transmission grid: requests to Terna for renewables, storage and data centres, by stage, source and region, from Terna's Econnextion data.
Read the guide →What Law 5299/2026 changed in Greek renewables permitting: acceleration areas, 30-day screening, 12 and 24-month limits and the two-year rule, with each provision.
Read the guide →The letters of guarantee a renewable or storage project lodges in Greece: producer certificate, Final Connection Offer, priority, storage tenders, with amounts, return and forfeiture.
Read the guide →How standalone battery storage without support gets a Final Connection Offer in Greece: capacity caps, project groups, ranking criteria, letters of guarantee and deadlines, from ministerial decision ΥΠΕΝ/ΓΔΕ/28255/1143/2025.
Read the guide →Producer Certificate cycles, Final Connection Offer validity, environmental terms (AEPO) and Installation Licence terms in Greece, each with its provision.
Read the guide →Utility-scale solar PV permitting in Greece: the capacity thresholds, the 2024 A1, A2 and B classes, the authorities and the eight stages, each with its provision.
Read the guide →How many large solar projects under art. 71a of the Swiss Energy Act (the Solarexpress) are on public display, approved or in operation, by stage, canton and quarter, from SFOE data, and how far they are from the 2 TWh threshold.
Read the guide →Choose a project and the issue you want to resolve. We will focus the walkthrough on the information your team needs to make its next decision.
Keep permit requirements, supporting documents and legal references together. MitOS helps development teams understand the path ahead and the evidence behind each step.
Explore this workflowReview the development portfolio without rebuilding its status from separate files. MitOS connects project progress, permitting, land and financing in one workspace.
Explore this workflowOne row per permit or approval, with the law behind it, the event that starts the clock, the deadline and the person who owns it. In Excel and CSV, in English, Greek, Italian and German. Free to use and adapt, with no sign-up.
Download the template