EaseOps for Electrical Contractors
AI for electrical contractors, one job at a time.
We start with the one job that wastes the most hours in your office — then build an agent that does the tedious part, with your people approving every step.
The Problem
Sound familiar?
The answer is in a 900-page PDF
Panel schedules, spec submittals, your own reference library — the answer exists, but finding it mid-job means calling the office or guessing.
Job history lives in one head
What you ran for a similar panel upgrade in 2022, and how it went, is trapped in whoever ran that job — and walks out when they do.
Copper and gear prices move weekly
Material volatility eats margins quietly: supplier invoices drift, surcharges stack, and old quotes get honored at new costs.
Where To Start
Where we'd start.
The job we'd suggest first for electrical contractors.
The first job
The hunt through the submittals
The answer is in a 900-page PDF, an old submittal or a job file nobody can name. The agent makes your own library askable and returns the page it came from; your people verify it before it is used.
What that agent doesA suggestion, not a rule. The walkthrough picks the job that actually wastes the most hours at your place.
Other Jobs
What else gets automated.
The Institutional Memory
Finds the section in your own manuals, submittals and job files — with the page cited. A person verifies before it's used.
How it worksThe Inbox Technician
Drafts answers to GC and customer questions from your own project documents.
How it worksThe Expense Bleed Killer
Audits supplier invoices against your price agreements — copper surcharges included.
How it worksThe Industry Commander
A short daily brief on material prices and market signals that touch your costs.
How it works- Your existing systems stay — EaseOps connects to them
- The agent drafts; your people approve
- It runs in your own account from day one, not ours
Start with a walkthrough.
One free hour at your place — we look at how the work gets done and pick one job. On-site across the Dayton and Cincinnati area; video calls elsewhere.