Electrical contractor software for job management and dispatch, built around how you already work.

The best electrical contractor software is the one that fits how your business actually runs: service calls and troubleshooting, panel upgrades, EV charger and generator installs, commercial maintenance and construction phases, with permits and inspections on top. Template tools work well if your process matches theirs. Fieldproxy is electrical software set up to your own job types, forms and checklists, with AI agents that answer calls, schedule, keep customers updated and draft invoices, one price per company with unlimited users.

Many electrical tools charge per technician or per user, so the bill rises with every electrician you hire. Fieldproxy is one price per company with unlimited users, so adding electricians, apprentices, estimators and office staff does not add cost. Each plan includes a monthly allowance of AI credits.

Yes. In Fieldproxy each job holds its permit number, status and inspection dates, with required photos at rough-in, trim and final attached to the record. A job can be set so it cannot be invoiced, or move to the next phase, until the inspection is signed off.

Yes. Same-day service calls and multi-week construction jobs sit on the same schedule board, so a crew is never booked on both. Construction work can be split into phases with progress invoices, while service work is dispatched, completed and invoiced the same day.

We map how you run on a 30-minute call, configure Fieldproxy to it within a day, then migrate your customers, sites, equipment and open jobs. Fieldproxy AI moves it all over from any major tool or custom system in less than a day, and you switch over when your electricians are ready.

Yes. Fieldproxy's AI agents answer calls, texts and emails, book service calls and estimates, build and rebuild the schedule around inspections, dispatch by licence class and location, chase missing permits and photos, and draft invoices from completed work. They work inside your own electrical workflow, and you confirm anything that matters before it happens.

It is the system that holds the operational side of an electrical contracting business: quotes and estimates, scheduling and dispatch, what the electrician records on site, certificates and test results, materials, invoicing and reporting. The distinction that matters in practice is how much of that model you can change: some systems hand you a fixed process, others are built around the one you already have.

General field service software assumes one job shape: booked, attended, completed, invoiced. Electrical work routinely breaks that, with multi-visit jobs, two pricing models on one job, test results and inspections that gate completion, and payment terms set by a main contractor. The difference is not a feature list; it is whether the underlying model can be changed to match how you work.

Yes, set up as genuinely different workflows rather than one compromise that half-fits both. Residential work tends to be short, priced up front and invoiced on completion. Commercial work runs over weeks, carries variations and retentions, and is invoiced in stages. Each can have its own stages, fields and rules.

No. The mobile app works offline and syncs when the connection returns, which matters in plant rooms, basements and new-build sites.