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AI to build your electrical company
Free CRM and website for your electrical business. Add AI receptionist, business phone, dispatch and payments as you grow.
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Electrical software
A tripping breaker, a quote for a panel upgrade and a lighting install are three different visits with three different lengths, and the office has to sort them onto the same day without guessing. Neuron Expert is electrical contractor software built for that split: service calls and panel-upgrade estimates booked separately, a dispatch board that shows which licensed technician is free, and a property record carrying the wiring and panel history into the estimate conversation. The dispatch board is where the day actually gets built. A same-day breaker trip goes onto the board as a service call with an arrival window, next to a panel-upgrade estimate that needs a full morning and a different skill set — not every technician on the crew is signed off to pull a permit or open a live panel, so the board only offers a job to someone qualified to close it out. When a GFCI outlet keeps nuisance-tripping at the same address for the third time in a month, the software flags the pattern instead of routing it as a brand-new call, so the office can decide whether this is still a five-minute reset or a wiring problem that belongs on the estimate track. Permits and inspections are scheduling constraints here, not paperwork that happens after the fact. A panel upgrade does not dispatch as a single visit: the software tracks the permit filed with the local inspection department as its own job stage, holds the rough-in work until that permit is in hand, and will not let a crew book the utility disconnect for a day the inspector has not confirmed. A full rewire carries the same staging — rough-in, inspection, trim-out — as three linked visits on the board instead of one job that quietly reopens twice with no record of why. EV charger installs run through the same logic before a technician is ever assigned. Before the board books a same-day circuit run, it checks whether the job needs a load calculation first: if the panel's existing amperage cannot carry the charger without exceeding capacity, the job moves from a same-day dispatch to a panel-upgrade estimate, with the permit lead time booked in up front instead of discovered on arrival with the customer standing in the garage. Job and equipment history travels with every one of these — the panel's age and amperage, what was rewired and when, whether a room still owes a trim-out visit — so the technician the board assigns is not walking in blind, and the office is not re-asking questions the last visit already answered. The result is a schedule where a five-minute GFCI reset, a half-day rewire and a multi-visit panel upgrade with its own permit clock do not collide on the same board — the licensed crew, the permit status and the job's own history drive every assignment instead of whoever happens to be free.
AI to build your electrical company
Free CRM and website for your electrical business. Add AI receptionist, business phone, dispatch and payments as you grow.
Try an example or start typing
Pricing · Your Neuron Core
The same company structure you get in the workspace — departments, connections, plan and limits in one picture.
AI receptionist
The receptionist answers screening urgent electrical calls, asks what the job needs and books it into the CRM with the caller's details.
Caller
“The breaker keeps tripping.”
Caller
“I need a panel upgrade quote.”
Caller
“Several outlets stopped working.”
One platform, three jobs
This page is specifically about Electrical operations software — scheduling, dispatch and the field workflow.
Operations software
Electrical software
Run the workday: online booking, scheduling, dispatch, technician workflow and estimates.
CRM & records
Electrical CRM
Keep the context: customers, properties or equipment, job history, notes and follow-up.
AI receptionist
AI receptionist for Electrical
Handle inbound calls: answer, capture reason and urgency, check the service area and book.
In the CRM
| Step | What the dispatcher sees | What the technician sees |
|---|---|---|
| 1Call | A new request with the caller, the reason and property history, panel and equipment notes, estimates and inspection and job notes, plus the call transcript. | Nothing yet — the request is not assigned to a technician until it is booked. |
| 2Record | The customer record: panel & equipment records, notes and the job history. | The same record, before the visit — what was done last time and what the caller said. |
| 3Job | The job on the calendar — estimate visits, service calls, installation windows and technician availability. | Assigned to a technician dispatched to the property, with the address, the reason and the arrival window. |
| 4Invoice | The invoice and payment link on the same job, with the Payments department from Copper. | Marks the job complete; the invoice goes out from the same record. |
Free
$0 forever
Copper
$99/mo
Silver and Gold add more lines, minutes and the Marketing department — see all plans.
A tripping breaker, a quote for a panel upgrade and a lighting install are three different visits with three different lengths, and the office has to sort them onto the same day without guessing. Neuron Expert is electrical contractor software built for that split: service calls and panel-upgrade estimates booked separately, a dispatch board that shows which licensed technician is free, and a property record carrying the wiring and panel history into the estimate conversation. The dispatch board is where the day actually gets built. A same-day breaker trip goes onto the board as a service call with an arrival window, next to a panel-upgrade estimate that needs a full morning and a different skill set — not every technician on the crew is signed off to pull a permit or open a live panel, so the board only offers a job to someone qualified to close it out. When a GFCI outlet keeps nuisance-tripping at the same address for the third time in a month, the software flags the pattern instead of routing it as a brand-new call, so the office can decide whether this is still a five-minute reset or a wiring problem that belongs on the estimate track. Permits and inspections are scheduling constraints here, not paperwork that happens after the fact. A panel upgrade does not dispatch as a single visit: the software tracks the permit filed with the local inspection department as its own job stage, holds the rough-in work until that permit is in hand, and will not let a crew book the utility disconnect for a day the inspector has not confirmed. A full rewire carries the same staging — rough-in, inspection, trim-out — as three linked visits on the board instead of one job that quietly reopens twice with no record of why. EV charger installs run through the same logic before a technician is ever assigned. Before the board books a same-day circuit run, it checks whether the job needs a load calculation first: if the panel's existing amperage cannot carry the charger without exceeding capacity, the job moves from a same-day dispatch to a panel-upgrade estimate, with the permit lead time booked in up front instead of discovered on arrival with the customer standing in the garage. Job and equipment history travels with every one of these — the panel's age and amperage, what was rewired and when, whether a room still owes a trim-out visit — so the technician the board assigns is not walking in blind, and the office is not re-asking questions the last visit already answered. The result is a schedule where a five-minute GFCI reset, a half-day rewire and a multi-visit panel upgrade with its own permit clock do not collide on the same board — the licensed crew, the permit status and the job's own history drive every assignment instead of whoever happens to be free.
The same CRM, booking, dispatch and technician portal — see the full breakdown.
Comparing Electrical software?
Start with the electrical workflow on this page, then use the source-checked comparisons for current vendor scope and pricing. If your first question is cost, compare the free field-service foundation and the current Neuron plans before choosing a system.
It books as an estimate visit, separate from same-day service calls, and the property record carries whatever wiring and panel notes exist so the estimate starts with context instead of a blank sheet.
Yes — a panel-upgrade quote and a tripping-breaker call go onto the dispatch board differently, so an estimate visit does not get treated like an emergency, and a real service call does not get pushed to next week.
Core is $0 forever for CRM, customers and jobs, a basic pipeline, basic booking and calendar, and one production employee. Business phone and AI Receptionist start with Copper; Smart Dispatch and technician workflows are paid-tier capabilities.
The separate scheduling and dispatch tools a small electrical contractor ends up paying for. It is not a load-calculation or permit-filing tool; it is the office side of the day.
The permit filed with the local inspection department is tracked as its own job stage. Rough-in work stays on hold until that permit is in hand, and the software will not let a crew book the utility disconnect for a day the inspector has not confirmed.
Yes. When the same address shows a GFCI trip pattern within a short window, the board flags it instead of treating it as a fresh service call, so the office can decide whether a five-minute reset is still the right visit or the job belongs on the estimate track.
It checks the panel's existing amperage against the charger's load before dispatch. If the panel can carry it, the job books as a same-day circuit run; if not, it moves to a panel-upgrade estimate with permit lead time booked in up front instead of discovered on arrival.
A rewire stages as linked visits — rough-in, inspection and trim-out — on the dispatch board, so the job does not quietly reopen twice when it was actually three visits with a permit in between.