Electrical estimates.
Approved on site.
Scope is electrical estimating and invoicing software for service calls and upgrades. Build the quote from saved prices, get it approved on your phone, and invoice from the same estimate.
A clear number at the panel is how upgrades get sold
A flickering-lights call is worth $95. The same visit with a signed upgrade estimate is worth $2,450. The difference is whether the homeowner sees a real number before you pack up.
- Step 1
Build it from saved items
Service call, panel, materials, permit fee — tap your saved prices, adjust quantities, add tax.
- Step 2
They sign on your phone
Hand over the phone for a signature, or send the estimate and let them approve it from theirs.
- Step 3
Job and invoice from the same estimate
Schedule the upgrade and, when it's done, create the invoice from what they approved.
Want to offer a cheaper repair too? Send it as a second estimate — the customer approves the one they want.
The ladder every service call can climb
Saved items at every rung, so the bigger number is always four taps away.
Permit numbers and panel photos live on the job — not in your head.
Write the permit and inspection details in the job notes and attach your panel photos. When the inspector calls, or you're back for the EV charger, it's where the work happened.
Permit #24-1180. Inspection Thu 18 Sep. New 200A / 40-space panel. Utility disconnect booked 8:30.



Flat rate and hourly, side by side.
Mix an hourly troubleshooting line with flat-rate installs on the same estimate — the way you already quote it.
Example rates — you set your own.

“Let me get a couple more bids” — and the $2,450 goes to whoever emailed a number first.
What electricians ask before they switch
Can I offer good / better / best?
Not as selectable options inside one estimate yet. Send a separate estimate for each option and the customer approves the one they want.
Where do permit numbers live?
In the job notes, with panel and nameplate photos attached to the job.
Hourly and flat-rate together?
Yes — mix hourly labor lines with flat-rate items on the same estimate.
Does it do load calculations?
No. Scope handles the paperwork around the job, not the engineering inside it.
