Threadsovereign @Threadsovereign

BSR Gateway 2 (to 5 Oct): 87% overall approvals. New HRBs: 96% approved; median 23 weeks (target 12). Evidence still takes months to clear. Get the pack right first time. gov.uk/government/col… Threadsovereign: Gateway 2 checklists. threadsovereign.co.uk #BuildingSafetyAct

@insidehousing A spike in applications ahead of the levy was predictable. The useful question for developers is how the BSR plans to keep Gateway 2 determinations moving while it clears that backlog, and whether it will publish progress against its targets.

@housing_today Whatever reform is proposed, Accountable Persons still have live duties now: managing building safety risks, keeping the golden thread and engaging residents. Clarity on what would change, and when, would help duty holders plan rather than pause.

@EOCS_Official @Lees_Martina Leaseholders have waited far too long. Worth watching at committee stage whether the Bill's duties and deadlines are matched by enforcement resource, and how residents will be kept informed of progress on their own building.

@SophieLB1 Fair point. Many remediation cases are fixing work that did not meet the standards in force when it was built, not only new post-Grenfell rules. That distinction matters for who should pay, and it should not be leaseholders.

@EOCS_Official Six years under scaffolding is an awful outcome for residents. Whatever the cause, the Gateway 2 process only works if applicants submit complete evidence and the BSR gives clear, timely feedback. Residents deserve a published timeline from both.

@InclusiveBuild Useful resource. For PAPs, the areas that tend to slip are keeping the safety case report current after works and evidencing resident engagement. Would be helpful to see BSR examples of what a proportionate safety case looks like for a smaller block.

@insidehousing Board-level review stands out. AP duties sit with the organisation, so the golden thread is a governance issue as much as a data one. A useful test: how long to retrieve key fire safety info for one building? It's the problem we're building Threadsovereign around.

@ConstructionEnq Clearing Gateway 2 is a milestone, but the approved plans then become the baseline. Major changes during construction need a change control application to the BSR, and Gateway 3 checks the as-built against them. Keeping the record current as you go saves pain at completion.

Building Safety Levy (England) live since 1 Oct 2026 on certain applications for new dwellings and student accommodation. Invalidated then resubmitted on/after 1 Oct may attract the levy. Complete packs matter. gov.uk/guidance/build… threadsovereign.co.uk #BuildingSafetyAct

Cladding Bill (14 Oct): legal duty on responsible entities to assess and remediate life-critical cladding risks. Deliberate failure: up to 2 years in prison or a £500k penalty. Still a Bill, not law. gov.uk/government/new… threadsovereign.co.uk #BuildingSafetyAct #ukhousing

When compliance information is needed, it should be available. Threadsovereign helps organisations keep records organised, accessible and audit-ready, supporting their Building Safety Act responsibilities. Learn more: threadsovereign.com #BuildingSafetyAct #Threadsovereign

Compliance documentation should reflect the current state of a building. Threadsovereign provides a living document that can be updated throughout the year, supporting ongoing Building Safety Act compliance. Learn more: threadsovereign.com #BuildingSafetyAct #Threadsovereign

The Building Safety Act is here. Compliance isn't optional. Threadsovereign helps dutyholders manage their responsibilities and demonstrate compliance with confidence. #BuildingSafetyAct #Compliance #Threadsovereign

The Grenfell Tower fire in 2017 claimed 72 lives and exposed major failures in building safety. It led to the Building Safety Act, created to ensure stronger regulation, accountability and safer buildings. Video: youtu.be/dQL1g39ltlM Photo:© ChiralJon, via Flickr (CC BY 2.0)