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Panels, generators/EPSS, emergency lighting, EV charging, UPS/battery · inspection-first

Every thermography scan. Every run test. On the record.

Commercial electrical equipment runs on the same spine as HVAC, so an electrical contractor isn’t bolting on a second product. Five equipment types and eleven inspection templates are seeded in, and the line is drawn honestly: what’s live today, what’s on the roadmap.

LiveEarly accessOn the roadmap
What we track per asset classWhere each piece stands

What it is

Commercial electrical equipment — panels, switchgear, and switchboards; generators and emergency power supply systems (EPSS); automatic transfer switches; emergency lighting and exit signs; EV chargers; UPS and battery systems — runs on the same equipment spine as HVAC in Thermal, not a bolted-on module. An electrical contractor turns on the commercial electrical pack for their organization from Settings, and electrical equipment gets its own type definitions and attributes without waiting on a separate product.

This is a real, in-progress vertical pack, and this page says exactly where the line is: five equipment types, eleven inspection templates (panel/switchgear thermography, arc-flash re-study, generator/EPSS weekly visual through NFPA 110 run and load-bank tests, emergency-lighting functional and duration tests, EV charger annual), a Full EPM Bundle agreement plan, self-serve activation, and the deficiency-to-quote pipeline are live today. Certified-technician dispatch enforcement covers the two rules that can be expressed today — electrical panel work and generator/EPSS + ATS work; visit-type-scoped rules (thermography, arc-flash re-study) are still on the roadmap.

The through-line is recurring regulatory obligation, not a one-time visit. Panels get an annual NFPA 70B thermography scan and a 5-year NFPA 70E arc-flash incident-energy re-study, generators run a monthly NFPA 110 load test, and emergency lighting gets a monthly functional and an annual 90-minute duration test — a missed cadence is a life-safety and code-compliance risk for the customer’s building, not a comfort complaint. That’s why this page argues from the inspection calendar and the deficiency log, the same source data behind PM compliance rate, rather than from margin math.

01

The schedule, not the calendar.

What a commercial electrical account carries in Thermal, by class. Each asset class runs its own interval, its own checklist, and a deficiency log that follows the record across every visit.

ThermalEquipment · Commercial Electrical
Asset classes tracked on a commercial electrical account and what each record drives
Asset classOn the recordWhat it drives
Panel / switchgear / switchboard / MCCPNL/SWGAsset class, voltage class, incident energy, PPE category, arc-flash boundary, study dateAnnual NFPA 70B thermography scan, 5-year NFPA 70E arc-flash re-study
Generator / emergency power supply systemGEN/EPSSNameplate kW, fuel type, ATS pairing, load-test historyWeekly visual, monthly NFPA 110 run test, annual load-bank/fuel-quality checks
Automatic transfer switchATSRated amperage, transition type, paired generatorExercised as part of the monthly generator run test
Emergency lighting / exit signEM/EXITFixture count, battery type, last functional/duration test dateMonthly NFPA 101 functional test, annual 90-minute duration test
EV charger (EVSE)EVSEConnector type, rated output, network/OCPP statusAnnual functional and safety inspection
UPS / battery systemUPSRated capacity, battery type, last runtime testStandby-runtime verification against nameplate rating
Illustrative — asset classes vary by accountEvery row is one serialized record, not a job attachment

If your electrical equipment list lives as a spreadsheet plus a folder of thermography and run-test reports — that’s the normal starting point. Migration covers how it gets in and who does the work.

02

Three pains, and where each one actually stands.

A real vertical pack, with honest badges on what's live and what isn't — not a blanket shipped claim.

On these accounts

Thermography reports and arc-flash studies live in a filing cabinet or a testing vendor's PDF, so nobody in the office knows which panels are due until a label goes stale.

Live

Electrical equipment on the same spine

Panels, generators, ATS, emergency lighting, EV chargers, and UPS systems each get their own serialized record — asset class, voltage/incident-energy attributes, and full test history — using the same schema every other equipment record uses, with the pack enabled at the organization level from Settings. See equipment for how the record works.

Equipment record, pack registry, and self-serve activation are live today.
On these accounts

Every thermography scan, generator run test, and emergency-lighting check starts from a blank form, so what actually gets checked depends on whoever's holding the clipboard.

Live

Pre-built inspection templates and an EPM bundle

Eleven inspection templates ship pre-built and install idempotently — annual and EPC-3 semiannual panel thermography, 5-year arc-flash re-study, generator/EPSS weekly visual through monthly NFPA 110 run test and annual load-bank/fuel-quality checks, emergency-lighting monthly functional and annual 90-minute duration tests, and EV charger annual — plus a “Commercial Electrical — Full EPM Bundle” agreement plan bundling the recurring cadences into one contract. The scheduling side lives on the preventive maintenance page.

On these accounts

A failed thermography scan or a generator that won't transfer load has to turn into a priced repair, but going from checklist finding to a customer-ready quote is still manual copy-paste.

Live

Failed test to priced quote, in one pipeline

A failed inspection item — a NETA MTS tier 3/4 thermal anomaly, a generator that fails to start or transfer, an emergency light that fails its duration test — becomes a deficiency automatically classified by severity, and a Good/Better/Best quote is generated straight from the open deficiencies on that inspection.

Deficiency creation and quote generation are live and run end to end in the same transaction chain as HVAC.
On these accounts

Panel and generator work needs a licensed electrician or NETA-certified technician, but nothing in the dispatch rules enforces it for visit types like thermography or an arc-flash re-study specifically.

Early access

Certified-technician dispatch rules

Two rules are seeded and enforced today: electrical panel work requires a state electrical license or NETA-certified technician, and generator/EPSS + ATS work requires a state electrical license. Rules scoped to a specific visit type — a NETA Level II thermographer for a thermography scan, an arc-flash-qualified worker for a re-study — aren’t expressible by the current dispatch predicate schema yet and are on the roadmap.

03

Where Thermal stops.

Three boundaries worth knowing before a demo. All three are deliberate or currently in progress.

01

Visit-type-scoped cert dispatch, for now

Dispatch enforces certification by equipment type today — a state electrical license or NETA-certified technician for panel work, a state electrical license for generator/EPSS and ATS work. It does not yet require a NETA Level II thermographer specifically for a thermography visit, or an arc-flash-qualified worker specifically for a re-study visit — the current predicate schema can’t express “this visit type” as a condition, only equipment type. That gap is filed and on the roadmap, not silently worked around.

02

Arc-flash study filings

Thermal tracks the arc-flash incident-energy study and its 5-year re-study cadence so your team can produce the label and the record. It does not perform the underlying engineering study or submit it to a jurisdiction — that’s a deliberate scope boundary. The study itself stays with your licensed engineer.

03

Named-customer proof, for now

There’s no logo wall on this page because we don’t have one worth showing yet. What we can do is run your own panel and generator list through the product on a call. The security page is written to be forwarded to whoever signs off.

Commercial electrical often rides alongside the fire & life safety book, since emergency lighting straddles both. The fire & life safety page covers the NFPA-inspection side of that overlap.

04

What this vertical leans on.

Every claim above is a page you can go read. Nothing on this page is a capability that only exists for the electrical pack.

Runs on

Also touches

  • DispatchCertification-aware assignment — partial today.
  • InvoicingCovered vs. billable inspection visits.
  • AutomationDeficiency-to-quote and future compliance workflows.

Nearby verticals

05

Asked on every second call.

Answered at the level of detail they're actually asked at.

Is the commercial electrical pack fully built?

No, and this page says so plainly. Equipment types, eleven pre-built inspection templates, the Full EPM Bundle agreement plan, self-serve activation, and the deficiency-to-quote pipeline are live today. Cert-gated dispatch is partial — two rules enforce today, visit-type-scoped rules are on the roadmap.

What equipment types and inspection templates are included?

Five equipment types — panels/switchgear/switchboards/MCCs, generators/EPSS, automatic transfer switches, EV chargers, and UPS/battery systems (emergency lighting shares the fire pack's equipment record) — with eleven inspection templates covering annual and EPC-3 semiannual panel thermography, 5-year arc-flash re-study, generator/EPSS weekly visual through monthly NFPA 110 run test and annual load-bank/fuel-quality checks, emergency-lighting monthly functional and annual duration tests, and EV charger annual inspection.

Does dispatch require a certified electrician automatically?

Partially. Electrical panel work requires a state electrical license or NETA-certified technician, and generator/EPSS + ATS work requires a state electrical license — both enforced today. A rule scoped to "this specific visit is a thermography scan" or "this visit is an arc-flash re-study" isn't expressible by the current dispatch predicate schema yet — that's on the roadmap.

Does Thermal perform or file the arc-flash study itself?

No — that's a deliberate boundary. Thermal tracks the arc-flash incident-energy study, its 5-year re-study cadence, and the resulting label attributes so your team has the record. The engineering study itself is performed and signed by your licensed engineer.

How do I turn on the commercial electrical pack for my org?

From Settings > Capabilities, the same self-serve screen every vertical pack uses. Turning it on seeds the eleven inspection templates and the Full EPM Bundle agreement plan for your organization; turning it off blocks starting new inspections from those templates.

Can an electrical contractor run inspections and service work together?

Yes. The electrical pack shares the same dispatch board, service agreements, and invoicing as the rest of the operation, so thermography scans, generator run tests, and repair work run from one system instead of a separate electrical-only tool.

06

See the electrical pack, built and in progress.

What's live today and what's still landing — no gloss on either side. We'll show you both on the call.

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