Create my accountSoftware for electricians
Every electrician,a rock-solid file.
You install, you bring things up to code, you handle emergency call-outs. And for ten years, you're the one they call if it goes wrong. Here is the file that keeps, in black and white, what you did and that it was up to code.
Free to start, no card.
Software shouldn't just help you run your business. It should strengthen your credibility with the best clients, and protect your interests the day a job gets tense.
Where a job tips over
With an installation, the risk isn't in the quote.
It comes after commissioning: when a client contests, when an expert's report surfaces, when it has overheated. Four moments decide whether a job ends as a recommendation or a dispute.
“You said it was up to code”
The client contests, sometimes long after. And the compliance certificate doesn't cover you on everything: it targets safety, not the rest. Without the file of what you installed and checked, it's your word against theirs.
The day it overheated
A short circuit, a fire starting, an expert pointing at the wiring. An installation that goes wrong is your ten-year liability. That day, only one thing matters: being able to show what you did, and how.
The call-out done in a hurry
They call you for a fault, you fix it, you leave. No quote, no trace. Then comes the argument over what you did and what you charge. A work order filled in on the spot is what cuts it short.
The margin that slips away unseen
In electrical work, margin is counted in points, not big percentages. A mis-priced quote, a few forgotten hours, and the job costs you instead of paying you.
None of these moments is fate. Each one becomes harmless the moment it's written down at the right time.
Trust is won before you touch the board.
Trusting someone with your wiring, for a client, is a question of safety in their home. He can't judge your work once the walls are closed up, so he judges what he can see: a clear quote, tidy past jobs, a business you can find again. At a similar price, the electrician who shows his seriousness and verified identity comes before the one who's just a number at the bottom of a quote.
Your public page and your projects don't manufacture that rigour. They make it visible, for the client hesitating to let you into their home.
The day you're held to account, it's all there.
The rigour that wins you the job is the same that covers you when someone contests. What you installed, the points checked, the certificate, the call-out orders, the photos of the board: gathered and ordered, from quote to commissioning.
You no longer dig through texts and phone photos. You open the file, and it shows what you did, and that it was up to code. That's what turns an accusation into a formality, and what covers you when an installation follows you for ten years.
One single way of working, two benefits: it wins you the job, then it covers you on it.
In electrical work, margin is counted in points.
You know it: a few miscounted hours, mis-priced material, and a job goes from profitable to losing money. Your real hours, your jobs and your margins sit in one place, up to date. You see whether a job is paying you while it's running, not at the end of the year.
And on site, everything is noted from the job itself, even in a basement with no signal.
What we get asked
The questions you're already asking.
Does the compliance certificate protect me in a dispute?
Not on everything. The certificate targets the essential safety points, not the whole standard. If a client contests, it's the file of what you installed and checked that makes the difference.
How long am I liable for an installation?
Ten years under the decennial liability, one more under the completion guarantee. An electrical fire that damages the building is your decennial liability. Hence the value of keeping the record of what you did.
How do I trace a call-out done in a hurry?
With a work order filled in on the spot, even quickly: what you found, what you did, what you charge. That's what cuts short the arguments afterwards.
Do I have to replace my quoting software?
The quote isn't the end, it's the first brick of your file. We start from the quote-contract and hold the thread through to commissioning, where your liability really begins.
Does it handle call-outs and larger jobs?
Yes. Big jobs and quick call-outs sit in the same file, each with its hours, its orders and its proof.
I work alone, is it for me?
Yes. A lone electrician carries the same liability as a big firm. When no one can vouch for you, the file does.
The common ground
What secures your project doesn't depend on your trade.
The principle is the same across every job you take on: the agreement holds from the quote, the proof files itself as the work goes, the handover closes cleanly. That's what we call a Secure Contract.
See it on a key phase: Handover →
Your next jobs deserve a rock-solid file.
You work in another trade? The file holds for all of them →
Free to start, no card.