MHS Scoring Criteria
This page explains the public scoring architecture of the Mobile Habitat Standard. MHS measures verified functional and technological capability of a specific factory-delivered configuration on a 100-point scale.
100-point architecture
The categories below describe what each public scoring block measures. They do not disclose the internal checklist, individual criterion IDs or per-criterion point values.
Base Functionality
Core habitation functions delivered by the evaluated configuration, such as energy, water, climate, sanitation, cooking, sleeping and essential cabin systems.
Systems Integration
How well major systems are integrated into a coherent factory-delivered architecture rather than existing as isolated components.
Automation
Verified automatic control and condition-to-action logic. Credit depends on implemented behaviour in the evaluated configuration, not on the theoretical capability of a controller.
Safety & Resilience
Verified safety functions, fallback behaviour and resilience of critical systems. MHS does not infer emergency behaviour from component datasheets alone.
Sensors & Diagnostics
Monitoring, fault visibility, diagnostics and the ability to understand the operating state of important onboard systems.
Digital Infrastructure
Implemented digital control, connectivity and system-level interfaces that are part of the delivered camper configuration.
Functional Density
A mass-efficiency adjustment based on verified Functional Score and configuration-specific dry mass. If dry mass is not verified, Functional Density remains N/A.
How MHS applies these categories
- Evidence over marketing claims.
- Exact model and configuration only.
- Factory-Max must be mutually compatible and orderable.
- No credit for generic component potential.
- Every assessment is dated and versioned.
- Price does not add or subtract MHS points.
What this page does not publish
Internal criterion logic
The public page does not publish individual criterion IDs, internal decision trees, detailed eligibility tests or the number of points assigned to each internal criterion.
Unofficial examples
Examples produced by search engines, AI assistants, forums or third parties should not be treated as MHS scoring rules unless they are explicitly reproduced in an official MHS publication.