Bit & GrainBit & Grain
Built for Electrical pros

Electrical contracting, built for the truck and trade.

Route planning, service log, equipment tracking, and AI receipts, built for electricians from emergency call to invoice.

Why electricians choose Bit & Grain.

Built for the truck and trade, not the desk

Electrical work happens at the customer's address, not in the office. Bit & Grain's mobile-first surface ships the route, the service-log entry, the parts pull, and the on-the-spot invoice, owner-operators and small electrical crews running 1 to 5 person businesses get the same surface as bigger shops.

Every electrical workflow in one tool

Service calls, panel upgrades, new-construction rough-in, inspections, change orders, AND emergency dispatch, without bouncing between Jobber, QuickBooks, a Notes app, and a paper invoice book.

AI handles the receipt and parts grind

Snap a photo of any supply-house receipt and Grain AI logs vendor, amount, items, and maps each line to the right job. Less paperwork on the dashboard at the end of the day, more billable hours.

How an electrician uses Bit & Grain from emergency call to final invoice.

Ray is a solo licensed electrician in the Pacific Northwest handling service calls, panel upgrades, and permit work. Here is how a typical day moves through Bit & Grain.

  1. 1

    Routing the day before leaving the shop

    Ray has three stops booked for the day: a panel upgrade, a GFCI callback, and a new construction rough-in check. He opens the Bit & Grain route planner, sequences the stops geographically, and adds the customer addresses. The day's route is on his phone before he pulls out of the driveway. Mileage starts tracking from the first stop.

  2. 2

    Logging the panel upgrade with parts and a permit milestone

    At the first stop, Ray replaces a 100A panel with a 200A service upgrade. He logs the service in Bit & Grain: diagnosis notes, breakers pulled, new panel model, service entrance work. He adds the permit milestone with the permit number and the inspection date. He snaps the supply-house receipt (new panel, breakers, wire) in Grain AI. Every part is on the job record before he packs up his van.

  3. 3

    Handling an on-site scope addition

    At the GFCI callback, the homeowner asks Ray to also install an outdoor outlet. Ray creates a change order in Bit & Grain with the additional labor and materials, and sends it to the homeowner's phone for digital approval. The homeowner approves it while Ray is still on site. The addition rolls into the final invoice automatically.

  4. 4

    Sending invoices from the truck at the end of the day

    At 4 PM Ray is parked at his last stop. He opens Bit & Grain, reviews the service log for each of the day's three jobs, and sends three invoices with Stripe payment links. By the time he drives home, two of the three clients have already paid from their phones. Total invoicing time: under 10 minutes for a full day of field work.

Electrical contractor software questions.

Electrical contractor software questions

What does it really cost to run an electrical contracting business?

Parts, fuel, tool wear, insurance: plug in your numbers and see your true overhead per service call and actual margin.

Real Cost of Running a Trade Business

See your true overhead per job and actual margin.

How many jobs you complete per month on average

Average revenue per job billed to the client

Overhead per job$106
Margin per job$1,394
Margin percentage92.9%
Break-even jobs per month1jobs
Monthly net revenue$11,150

Overhead includes fuel, tool replacement, and insurance only. Labor costs, materials, and other expenses vary per job and are not included here.

For reference only. Verify with your local building code and a licensed professional before making decisions.

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