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Built on InfiniBot by KIS

InfiniBot AI OS for Electrical

For electrical contractors: a panel photo becomes a quote reviewed by your electrician, and every permit and inspection stays on one live board.

Run the live demo Get your Electrical AI OS

Move or tap and the current arcs to you

In plain words

What this does for your business

The AI OS is a group of AI agents connected to your phone, photos and job board. They do the first read on a panel photo and keep every permit in one place. Your licensed electrician reviews the findings before anything goes to a customer.

Who it is for

Electrical contractors who do service calls, panel upgrades and permitted work across more than one city or county.

The problem

You drive out to look at panels for jobs you may not win. Permit status is spread over several portals, and a correction notice can sit unread while a crew waits.

What you get

  • Panel photos reviewed before you roll a truck
  • Repair and upgrade options drafted for review
  • Every permit on one board, by jurisdiction
  • Corrections turned into a fix and a re-inspection
  • Customers' status questions answered from the board

The AI OS console

Watch it run the business

Voltline Electric (sample) is a made-up business. Press a control or let it play.

Voltline Electric (sample)AI OS Ready Interactive demo, simulated data
100 1234567891011121314151617181920
SAMPLE QUOTE$0
PERMIT NEEDED--

Send a panel photo, or watch permits move through the board.

  1. A customer texts a photo of their panel.
  2. The AI flags what it can see for an electrician to confirm.
  3. A repair and an upgrade option are drafted into a quote.
  4. Permits and inspections are tracked by jurisdiction, with corrections and re-inspections scheduled.

What the demo shows

Every step, explained

Each button above plays one of these stories at Voltline Electric (sample). Press one, or just read them here. All names and prices are made up for the demo.

Send a lead

A homeowner wants an EV charger and texts a photo of their panel.

  1. Andre texts a photo of his panel and asks if it can handle a charger.

    Who does it
    The Receptionist agent replies and passes the photo on.
    Why it matters
    A common question gets a real start, with no site visit booked just to find out.

  2. The photo is read and items worth checking are flagged. In the demo you can click each flag.

    Who does it
    The Panel estimator agent flags what it can see.
    Why it matters
    Your electrician starts with a list instead of a blank page. A photo cannot prove a panel is safe, so this is only a first look.

  3. Two options are drafted from your price book: a repair with a spare sub-panel, or a 200A upgrade.

    Who does it
    The Panel estimator agent drafts them.
    Why it matters
    The customer gets a choice, at prices you set.

  4. A master electrician reviews the findings, then the quote goes out with a note that it will be confirmed on site.

    Who does it
    Your electrician approves. The AI OS sends it.
    Why it matters
    No technical judgment reaches a customer without a licensed person, which protects them and your license.

Advance permits

One sweep across every open permit. Then a correction comes in.

  1. Four open permits in two jurisdictions are checked. One moves to plan review and one is issued.

    Who does it
    The Permit tracker agent checks and updates the board.
    Why it matters
    Nobody sits on hold or logs into portal after portal to learn where a job stands.

  2. The rough inspection is requested and the site contact is texted.

    Who does it
    The Dispatcher agent arranges it.
    Why it matters
    Crews and inspectors line up, so nobody arrives before the window is confirmed.

  3. An inspector notes a box fill correction, and a fix plus a re-inspection are proposed.

    Who does it
    The Permit tracker agent catches the note. You approve the plan.
    Why it matters
    A correction does not sit unread in an inbox while the job stalls.

Simulate a call

A customer calls to ask where their permit stands.

  1. Nina asks if the city has signed off on her upgrade.

    Who does it
    The Receptionist agent takes the call and reads the permit board.
    Why it matters
    She gets a true answer on the spot, and your staff are not interrupted.

  2. She is told it is in plan review and that she will get a text once it is issued.

    Who does it
    The AI OS replies and sets the follow-up.
    Why it matters
    She has no reason to call again, and the answer matches what the board shows.

Run the day

This plays the panel quote, then the permit sweep.

Words used in this demo

Panel
The breaker box that feeds power around a building.
200A upgrade
A replacement that raises the home's electrical supply to 200 amps.
Jurisdiction
The city or county that issues the permit and inspects the work.
Rough inspection
An inspection of the wiring before the walls are closed.
Box fill
A limit on how many wires can sit inside one electrical box.

Day in the life

Before, and with the AI OS

Before

  1. Driving out to look at a panel for a job you may not get.

  2. On hold with the permit office, checking portal after portal.

  3. A crew shows up before the inspection window is confirmed.

  4. A correction notice sits unread in an inbox.

  5. Pricing panel upgrades at the kitchen table.

With AI OS

  1. Panel photos are reviewed and options are ready for your sign-off.

  2. Permit statuses are on one board, by jurisdiction.

  3. Crews are scheduled around confirmed inspection windows.

  4. Corrections become a fix visit and a re-inspection, pending your OK.

  5. Passed inspections have triggered milestone invoices for review.

This day is an illustration of how the work changes. It is not a measured result from a real business.

The agents in this OS

A crew that never clocks out

AI OS

  1. Receptionist

    Answers calls and gives permit status from the board, so staff are not interrupted.

  2. Panel estimator

    Flags what it sees in photos for an electrician to confirm. It makes a first look, not a safety ruling.

  3. Permit tracker

    Tracks applications, reviews and corrections in each city or county, so nothing sits unread.

  4. Dispatcher

    Schedules crews around inspection windows, so nobody arrives too early.

  5. Follow-up

    Keeps customers and general contractors updated, which cuts "where are we?" calls.

  6. Bookkeeper

    Bills milestones when inspections pass, so cash follows the work.

Each agent is configured for electrical on InfiniBot, with approvals where you want a person to sign off.

Integrations

Connects with the tools you already run

  • Google Calendar
  • Stripe
  • QuickBooks
  • Phone & SMS
  • Customer records (CRM)
  • Google reviews
  • Photo intake
  • Email & document intake

How each connection gets used

Photo intake brings in panel pictures, and email and document intake bring in permit notices and inspector notes. Phone and SMS carry customer and site updates. The calendar lines crews up with inspection windows. Stripe and QuickBooks handle milestone invoices, your customer records hold each site's history, and Google reviews can follow a passed job.

Get your Electrical AI OS

Built on InfiniBot by KIS around how your electrical business runs. The demo above uses simulated data; yours runs on your own.

Get your Electrical AI OSHow we work