Electrical
Bid the panel schedule before lunch.
OmniTakeoff reads E-sheets, panel schedules, and one-line diagrams the way a senior estimator does — symbol-by-symbol, branch-by-branch — and produces an editable takeoff with each row linked back to the exact sheet, detail, and spec section that justifies it.
1,400+
Symbols indexed
< 2 hrs
Avg takeoff turnaround
2014–2026
NEC editions covered
What the takeoff produces
A electrical takeoff that survives review.
Every line item carries the source it came from — sheet, detail, and spec paragraph — so the senior estimator can audit in minutes, not hours.
- Receptacles, switches, lighting fixtures counted by type and circuit
- Conductor & raceway lengths inferred from one-line + plan-view geometry
- Panel schedules ingested as structured rows with breaker, load, and feeder
- Gear (switchgear, transformers, generators) flagged for manual datasheets
- Low-voltage devices separated from line-voltage for sub-package routing
- Code-aware allowances (GFCI, AFCI, prevailing wage) surfaced as adjustments
- Demolition vs. new-work columns kept separate so credit/debit math is auditable
Electrical features
Built for the way your office actually bids.
Symbol library, per-org
Upload your project legend or import the cross-org library. Every symbol detected is reviewable; corrections train your org's recognizer for the next bid.
Panel schedule parser
Tabular panel schedules become structured rows — circuit number, breaker size, load description, feeder size — without retyping a single field.
Gear datasheet prompts
Switchgear, transformers, RTUs and other complicated equipment get a 'upload the manual' prompt so the takeoff includes accessories, harnesses, and labor factors.
Spec-to-line linking
Click any takeoff row, see the exact spec paragraph that backs it. Corrections propagate. No silent edits, ever.
Frequently asked
Questions we hear from estimators.
- Does it work with one-line diagrams?
- Yes. The recognizer treats one-lines as a structured graph — buses, devices, feeders — and pairs them with floor-plan geometry so feeder lengths are calibrated, not estimated.
- How do you handle prevailing-wage projects?
- Wage type is a project setting that flows into the labor-rate engine; takeoff hours stay deterministic and the wage delta surfaces as a separate adjustment line on the bid.
- Can I bring my own labor units?
- Yes. Org-level overrides win over the platform defaults; we never push a labor unit you didn't ratify.
- What about NEC code revisions?
- Each project carries the NEC edition it's bid against. AFCI/GFCI/whip allowances follow that edition automatically.
Next move
Bring a real electrical bid. We'll run it.
The pilot is end-to-end: real plan set, real takeoff, real proposal. No demo data.