An electrician by trade, Mr Jackson said he acknowledged he was not an engineer but building owners who had to have their properties assessed could be helped by his scanning equipment and results passed on to engineers or consultants.
Likewise, underground scans were a help to geologists.
"Our services have been used by Arrow International to find the correct position of steel in a multi-storey building in Palmerston North.
"This was in spite of them having detailed drawings of the existing reinforcing.
"They needed to know exactly where the steel was, because during the drilling process in their earthquake strengthening work they kept hitting the steel which they were trying to avoid," Mr Jackson said.
Despite advertising he was frustrated with so little response regarding the particular type of work the company offers.
Mr Jackson said he wondered how assessments of "at risk" buildings are being made.
"To our knowledge we are the only company in Wairarapa who has this technology.
"We are not engineers -- we just have the technology to look inside concrete walls, floors, ceilings and provide a 3-D image of what's underneath the surface."
Ground penetrating radar could detect underground water leaks and the location of cables, he said.