The AI operations system for electrical
The $12,000 generator lead goes to the first answer.
Caliber OS runs the whole electrical operation — every project lead caught, every estimate carried to a decision.
Runs on your field software, your phones, and the calendar you already keep.
Monday Brief · This week
The whole week in five minutes. What happened, what needs you, what to decide.
Illustrative preview. Runs on ServiceTitan and Google Calendar.
“The whole week in five minutes. What happened, what needs you, what to decide.”
One Monday brief · illustrative preview
Where electrical shops bleed
When demand is lumpy, every lead is the one.
No tune-up wave smooths your year. The project book is the P&L.
Of calls at the average electrical shop become booked jobs
Source: ServiceTitan, call-booking study of 3,000+ trade businesses
Storm week's generator calls hitting voicemail. The panel quote sitting against two competitors. The EV install that went to whoever answered.
The whole operation
Built to keep the project book full.
The work of 7 to 10 roles, as one connected system.
Every project lead caught
Calls, texts, web. Storm night or Tuesday afternoon.
Booked to the right tech
Licensing, skills, territory. Emergencies routed first.
Quotes from your pricebook
Breaker swap to full rewire. Never an invented number.
Every estimate chased
Panel, EV, generator. Followed until the customer decides.
The aging-panel base, worked
The Federal Pacific and Zinsco panels in your history become tomorrow's upgrades.
Margin and the Monday brief
By job, by tech, in five minutes.
You likely fund most of this now through separate roles and agencies. Your current cost, not our result.
The math, in the open
Two more projects a month.
Recovered project revenue
Source: Illustrative calculation from the inputs shown
Illustrative model with the inputs shown — your lead volume, ticket, and close rate replace them. Talk to the agent and run yours.
When it hits
Demand is lumpy. The system is steady.
The gas-line side of a standby generator is licensed gasfitter scope. The system names the boundary and routes it through you — never dispatched out of scope.
Approval and control
It never sends a price you did not approve.
Panels, rewires, and generators are five-figure decisions. Control is not optional.
- Every quote grounds in the pricebook you approved.
- It never spends money. A human commits any funds.
- Routine runs on its own. Anything risky waits for your yes.
Approval inbox
Illustrative preview of the owner approval inbox.
Your team
Five coworkers who already know electrical.
You text them like staff. Your customers just call, text, or chat the shop. Each seat has a page of its own — the work, the handoffs, and the lines that wait for your yes.
How it works
We set it up. You run the business.
Onboarding, done for you
We wire your tools, capture your pricebook, train it on your voice.
Your stack, connected
Your field software, phones, calendar, and books.
It runs. You approve.
Routine runs on its own. Risky waits for your yes.
If it breaks, that is on us
We host it, update it, fix it. You operate it. That is the deal.
Pricing, in the open
Three published tiers. Against the roles and agencies you already fund.
Published rate card, live on the pricing page. Most electrical operators start at Growth.
No sales call. The standard is the standard.
The honest answers.
Yes. When the generator calls spike, every one gets answered and qualified, and the high-ticket leads get flagged and chased — not left on voicemail with the power out.
That is the estimate chase: follow-ups drafted in your voice, on a cadence you approve, until the customer decides. Nothing goes quiet.
Yes. NEC, permits, and AHJ inspection are treated as the business, and cross-trade work like a generator's gas line is named and routed through you, never dispatched out of scope.
Lumpy demand is the case for it: when volume is low and tickets are high, one dropped lead costs more than a month of the system. It works the aging-panel base between events.
Three published tiers: Command, Growth, and Scale. The live rate card is on the pricing page, next to what the replaced roles and agencies already run you a month.
The system is real and we are connecting it into live client stacks now. We publish what it does, not results we have not earned.
The next estimate never goes quiet.
See what it costs, and what one dropped project lead costs instead.