What if the AI gives me a wrong answer?

Every answer comes with the NEC article number. We're not asking you to trust us blind — we give you the citation so you can verify it in 30 seconds. If it doesn't match the code, don't use it. The article is always there. That's how we keep you from getting burned.

How is this different from Googling the NEC?

Google gives you forum threads and maybe a PDF. ElectricAI gives you the specific article that applies to your situation, explains why it applies, runs the calculation if there's math, and flags exceptions — all in one answer. What takes 20 minutes of cross-referencing takes under 10 seconds.

Does this replace my license or my experience?

No. It's a tool for licensed electricians, not a substitute for them. What it does is make what you already know faster to apply in the field — in the truck, at the panel, in front of the inspector. Your experience is still doing the work.

Will it work in a crawlspace or on a job with bad signal?

Runs in any mobile browser — no app, no install, no setup. Snap a photo of the panel for an instant violation check, or type a quick question the second you get a hand free. Works anywhere you have cell service.

What's the actual difference between Field and Unlimited?

Field gives you unlimited NEC answers plus 5 photo inspections per month. Unlimited removes the photo cap and adds exportable PDF proof packets — inspection reports you can file, hand to a GC, or pull up if a dispute comes back on you. If you prep inspections on multiple jobs a month, Unlimited pays for itself.

What if my AHJ is on a different NEC cycle?

Tell it. Say 'my AHJ runs 2017 NEC' and ElectricAI adjusts. Most answers also flag when the 2020 or 2023 revision changed something material — so you always know which cycle your answer is coming from.

Built by a 25-year electrician — every answer cites the NEC article

You know the answer.
The inspector just asked
for the article number.

ElectricAI retrieves the NEC citation, runs the field math, and gives you an answer you can say out loud in front of your AHJ — in under 10 seconds.

Try It Free for 14 Days See Real Answers First

No credit cardAny phone browserNo app download

NEC Assistant

Live Demo

Select a topic above to see it in action

Try asking:

Ask any NEC question, wire sizing, load calc…

NEC 2020 + 2023Article-level retrieval — not keyword search

9 calculatorsVoltage drop, conduit fill, load calc, and more

Every answerComes with the NEC article number to verify

< 10 secFrom question to cited answer, on any phone

Every Electrician Knows This Moment

“You know the answer. You've known it since your apprenticeship. But the inspector's asking for the article number, the GC's watching, and the codebook is in the truck.”

That 30-second pause before you answer — that's what ElectricAI eliminates. Not your expertise. The pause.

Rough-in walkRed-tag reworkTroubleshooting callPanel swapSunday-night takeoffExam prep

No Signup. No Pitch. Just Answers.

These are real questions.
These are real answers.

Every answer includes the NEC article number. Verify it against your codebook in 30 seconds. That's not a feature — that's the standard.

Inspector walking the rough-in

“GFCI required in a finished garage with no plumbing?”

Yes. NEC 210.8(A)(2) requires GFCI for all 125V, 15A and 20A receptacles in garages. Plumbing doesn’t matter — location alone triggers the requirement. No exceptions in the 2020 or 2023 cycle.

NEC 210.8(A)(2)

On the phone with the supplier

“Wire size for a 60A subpanel, 150-foot run, copper?”

#4 AWG copper per NEC 310.16 at 75°C. Voltage drop at 150 ft checks out under 3% at full load. Run 1" EMT minimum. Confirm no local amendment requiring larger before you order material.

NEC 310.16

Permit application tomorrow

“Minimum clearance above a residential driveway for service drop?”

12 feet per NEC 230.24(B)(1) above driveways subject to vehicle traffic. Some AHJs require 15 ft — ask before you submit the permit application or you may be pulling a revision.

NEC 230.24(B)(1)

Sample answers are illustrative. Always verify code citations against your locally adopted NEC edition and AHJ requirements before proceeding on any installation.

See a question you'd actually ask? Put your real question in. It's free for 14 days.

Ask Your First Real Question Free

Included in your 14-day trial

Catch it before the
inspector does.

Snap a photo of a panel, junction box, or field installation. Inspection Assist flags likely NEC violations with article citations — before your AHJ walks the job.

One flag caught before the inspection pays for a full year of Field.

Flags open knockouts and missing connectors you walk past all day
Catches missing GFCI protection at kitchens, garages, and sinks before rough-in
Reads a whole panel from one photo — fill, clamps, labeling, bonding
Flags AFCI gaps on bedroom circuits strict AHJs love to tag

Inspection Assist — Pre-AHJ scan

⚠ Likely Violation

NEC 210.8(A)(6) — GFCI Required

Garage receptacle appears within 6 ft of a sink. GFCI protection required per 2023 NEC 210.8(A)(6). Current installation does not include GFCI device or upstream GFCI breaker.

⚠ Likely Violation

NEC 230.70(A)(1) — Service Disconnect Access

Service disconnect must be at a readily accessible location nearest the point of entry. Location shown may not meet accessibility requirement — verify clearance before AHJ walkthrough.

⚡ Note to Verify

NEC 312.5(C) — Conduit Entry Fitting

Conduit entering enclosure must be secured within 3 ft. Fitting appears to be unsupported — confirm anchor point before close-in.

Example output — always verify against your AHJ before sign-off

NEC-cited answers, in seconds

Works from any phone, on any job

Wire size for a 60-amp subpanel, 150-foot run, copper?

#4 AWG copper per NEC 310.16 at 75°C. Voltage drop at 150 ft is under 3% at full load. Run 1" EMT. Any local amendment requiring larger?

What if the run goes through an attic that hits 104°F in summer?

At 104°F ambient, derate to 96% per NEC 310.15(B)(2) correction factors. #4 AWG at 75°C still passes — 85A ampacity after derate, well above your 60A load. You’re fine.

Example exchange — actual answers cite the NEC article

Included in your 14-day trial

Get the answer
without leaving the job.

In a panel, on a ladder, in a crawlspace — pull out your phone, type the question, get the NEC-cited answer back in seconds.

Electrical AI built for the jobsite, not the office. Ask from wherever you're standing. No callback, no waiting on a text back.

Ask from the panel between cuts
Ask in the attic before you make the run
Ask with the customer standing next to you

The Real Cost of Not Knowing

One callback pays for
the whole year.

Every red tag, every return trip, every “I should have caught that” — they all have a dollar amount attached.

$350

Average callback cost

2–3 hrs labor + fuel + lost opportunity

$500–2k

Single red tag

Rework + reinspection fees + GC friction

$19/mo

Field plan

Less than 1/18 the cost of one callback

ElectricAI costs less per month than a tank of gas. One violation caught before the walk, one wrong answer stopped before it goes on the job — that's the whole subscription paid for.

Complete Workflow System

Every Tool You Reach For.
One Place.

NEC code guidance, field math, pre-inspection photo review, and material takeoffs — built around how electricians actually move through a job, not how software companies think they do.

Code Compliance Workflow

Ask → verify citation → commit the answer

Use NEC Assistant for code, sizing, motor, load, and troubleshooting questions in plain English. Get the NEC section number, citation, and field-ready answer fast enough to use mid-conversation.

⚡ Citation in hand. Answer with confidence.

Wiring Pro Workflow

Scope load → run math → lock the install plan

Circuit Sizer, Motor Wizard, Panel Schedule, Conduit Fill, Load Calc, and NEC Search all in one hub. Run the numbers before the crew stalls or the material order goes sideways.

⚡ Right number. First pull.

Pre-Inspection Workflow

Snap photo → issue check → correction pass

Upload panel or field photos and get a pre-AHJ violation check before the inspector arrives. Use the guided checklist to run a correction pass and verify nothing gets missed.

⚡ Catch it before the red tag.

Material Takeoff Workflow

Describe job → AI builds list → export or adjust

Tell ElectricAI what you're installing — residential service, commercial panel, conduit run, or fixture layout. Get a structured parts and material list with quantities, ready to send or order from.

⚡ Parts list in minutes, not hours.

The Difference

Before vs. After

Before

✗

Flipping through the codebook while the inspector waits outside

✗

Calling your best guy and hoping he picks up

✗

Guessing at an answer and hoping the red tag doesn’t land on your crew

✗

Apprentice stops the job to ask a question you’ve answered a hundred times

After

✓

Pull the article number before the inspector finishes his walk-through

✓

Photo the panel. Get the violation list with citations in 30 seconds.

✓

Back your answer with the code section before you say it out loud

✓

Your apprentice checks ElectricAI first — and brings you the article, not a guess

Pricing

Try it on real work first.
Then decide.

14 days. Full access. No credit card. If it doesn't earn its place in your workflow, walk away owing nothing.

Field

$19/month

Less than one callback. Unlimited NEC answers and 5 photo inspections every month.

Unlimited NEC AI answers — no monthly cap
5 photo inspection sessions / month
Field math suite — all 9 calculators
Material takeoffs
Conduit Studio

14-day free trial — no card needed

Try Field Free — 14 Days

⭐ BEST VALUE

Unlimited

$39/month

Unlimited photos + PDF proof packets. For electricians who document their work.

Unlimited NEC AI answers
Unlimited photo inspections — no monthly cap
PDF proof packets — exportable inspection reports
Saved inspection history
Field math suite (9 calculators)
Conduit Studio & material takeoffs
Priority support + early feature access

14-day free trial — no card needed

Try Unlimited Free — 14 Days

All plans include NEC 2020 + 2023 coverage · Works in any mobile browser · Cancel anytime

FAQ

Questions a Good Electrician Would Ask

Direct answers for professionals who don't trust marketing copy until the tool proves itself.

Zero Risk. 14 Days.

Put it on the question
that's been in your head all week.
Then decide.

14 days, full access, no credit card. If it catches one violation, saves one callback, or gets you through one inspection without a second trip —

it already paid for a year.

Start Your Free 14-Day Trial

No card required · NEC 2020 + 2023 coverage · Photo inspection included · Cancel anytime

ElectricAI delivers AI-generated guidance based on the 2020 and 2023 NEC editions and documented local amendments. It is a tool for trained, licensed electricians — not a substitute for licensing, apprenticeship, or on-site supervision. Always verify final installations with your Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) and follow all applicable company safety policies. NEC citations are provided to assist verification, not as a substitute for it.

You know the answer.The inspector just askedfor the article number.

These are real questions.These are real answers.

Catch it before theinspector does.

Get the answerwithout leaving the job.

One callback pays forthe whole year.

Every Tool You Reach For.One Place.

Code Compliance Workflow

Wiring Pro Workflow

Pre-Inspection Workflow

Material Takeoff Workflow

Before vs. After

Before

After

Try it on real work first.Then decide.

Questions a Good Electrician Would Ask

Put it on the questionthat's been in your head all week.Then decide.

Code Compliance Workflow

Wiring Pro Workflow

Pre-Inspection Workflow

Material Takeoff Workflow

You know the answer.
The inspector just asked
for the article number.

These are real questions.
These are real answers.

Catch it before the
inspector does.

Get the answer
without leaving the job.

One callback pays for
the whole year.

Every Tool You Reach For.
One Place.

Try it on real work first.
Then decide.

Put it on the question
that's been in your head all week.
Then decide.