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1 emergency call
Conduit is the CRM for electricians: same-day service calls on the same board as panel, EV and generator work, each job carrying its permit number and inspection date, the nearest supply house one tap from the job, and invoicing that keeps up with the vans.
Half an electrician's week is planned and half of it isn't. Conduit puts the no-power call and the generator install on one board, and follows each through permit, work and inspection.
Every tech's day with arrival windows in order, minutes on site added up against eight hours, and an unassigned tray. Drag a call from one van to another when the emergency comes in.
Open on the month with every job as a photo card and the inspector's dates flagged beside them. Filter to a stage or a job type from the side column, or to a tech from the bar above the calendar.
Permit number, wiring inspector and rough and final dates live on the job. Awaiting-inspection is a real stage, and a job in it without a permit number is flagged on the overview.
Electrical supply, hardware, lighting and generator dealers, with the closest to each job worked out by town — distance, drive time, hours, directions and your account number.
Service call report, permit application, panel load calculation, EV charger checklist, final inspection and a lockout-tagout check — pre-filled from the job and signed on the phone.
Every quote carries a follow-up date. Miss it and the job appears on the overview until someone calls. Invoices carry aging so the office knows who to chase.
Customer, site, what's wrong, how urgent. Existing service size, panel location and the town's wiring inspector are already on the site record.
Give it an arrival window and drop it on the dispatch board. Bigger jobs get a permit application and a start date on the month calendar.
The tech signs the service report or the completion form on site; the inspection date sits on the calendar until it passes; the invoice goes out the same day.
Not a generic pipeline. Calls to quote, quoted, scheduled, in progress, awaiting inspection, emergency, waiting to schedule — each with a live count. Then the trade's own lists: inspections and permits, service upgrades, EV chargers, generators. Then the shop: techs, supply houses, customers, invoicing.
Owner, address and job reference come from the record. Add the scope, the service size and the value, sign it, and it's filed against the job. The same for the load calculation, the EV checklist and the final inspection.
The bakery called at 12:40 with a burning smell. Joanne dropped it on Luis's afternoon, it pushed his next job back an hour on the board, and the customer got a text. That used to be four phone calls and a guess.
RHRosa HartwellOwner, Hartwell Electric (demo company)
Unlimited jobs, customers and office users on every plan. You pay for the trucks on the board.
Log it with a window and drop it on the dispatch board. The tech's hours recalculate, the board shows if they've gone over, and the call sits on the overview as an emergency until it's closed.
It moves to the awaiting-inspection stage, the inspection date goes on the calendar, and if the date passes without the job closing it's flagged as overdue. A job in that stage with no permit number is flagged too.
In the demo they're sample mileages by town. In your account, each supplier carries a distance per town you work in, and the nearest one for a job is worked out from the job's town.
A fictional shop, Hartwell Electric, with three vans, an apprentice and a dispatcher, 26 jobs from an emergency call to a four-charger install, nine inspection and permit dates, and nine supply houses around Northampton. It opens on the month calendar with every job pictured; everything you change stays in your browser and resets in one click.
No. Plans are by van. Add the dispatcher, the bookkeeper and every apprentice.
Every job pictured, the inspector's dates flagged, and the side column already sorted by what matters to an electrical shop.