Point your phone at the work. Ironhand sees what you see, knows the code, and reads your plans. Crews finish faster, pass inspection the first time, and keep the margin on every job.
THE PROBLEM
The trade is losing knowledge faster than it can replace it.
Part number in one app, NEC table in another, the rest on YouTube. Nobody finds it on the first try.
Every failed inspection is a return trip, a schedule hit, and margin you don't get back.
Your top guy's knowledge and oversight, on every job site, in real time.
THE PRODUCT
Using the phone already in your crew's pocket, Ironhand guides the work, answers questions from the code and the plans, and checks quality in real time. Every electrician working smarter, faster, and with fewer mistakes.
A master electrician over every shoulder. Ask out loud, get walked through it, with real NEC citations.
↓ 02The work checks itself. Flagged as you work, reviewed before you close up.
↓ 03The project plans answer for themselves. Ask by voice or text, every answer cited to the exact sheet and section.
PRODUCT 01 / FIELD GUIDANCE
Point your phone and ask out loud. Ironhand sees what you're looking at and walks you through it like an expert on FaceTime.
"What size wire do I need for this 50-amp range circuit?"
6 AWG copper or 4 AWG aluminum, per NEC 210.19(A)(1). Based on the Square D panel I'm seeing, you'll want the HOMT250 breaker.
Step-by-step guidance on live work: services, panels, terminations, troubleshooting.
Real NEC references down to the article and section, plus fill calcs and part IDs, in plain language while you work.
Every question, flag, and review rolls up into one dashboard, so the foreman, PM, or owner sees what's happening across jobs without driving site to site.
PRODUCT 02 / QUALITY CONTROL
Ironhand monitors for code violations and safety issues as you work, alerting you by voice before mistakes become rework.
Conductor appears to be aluminum on a copper-rated breaker terminal. Verify conductor material or use approved AL/CU connector.
If aluminum, install an approved AlumiConn connector or replace with copper conductor rated for this amperage.
Before you close up, Ironhand runs a compliance review: wire fill, labeling, protection requirements, and more. Every catch here is a return trip you didn't make.
PRODUCT 03 / PLAN INTELLIGENCE
Mounting heights, panel schedules, keynotes, fixture spec: every question the plans already answer becomes a call to the PM. Multiply that by every crew on every job.
The answer is split across a floor plan, a schedule, and a general note. Crews flip sheets or build from memory.
Ironhand reads the whole set: floor plans, panel schedules, one-lines, keynotes, and general notes. Ask by voice or text and the answer cites the sheet it came from.
"Which panel feeds the rooftop units, and what size are the breakers?"
RTU-1 and RTU-2 are fed from panel MDP, circuits 14 and 16, on 60-amp 3-pole breakers per the panel schedule. The mechanical schedule shows an MCA of 46 amps on both units.
Drop in the PDF. Same app your crew already talks to, no new office software, no retraining.
Panel schedules, one-lines, keynotes, and the NEC behind all of it, not a generic PDF chatbot.
Every answer carries its citation. Show the foreman, show the GC, show the inspector.
WHO IT'S FOR
FOR CONTRACTORS & OWNERS
Your best guy's knowledge and oversight on every job, without the payroll.
Fewer callbacks, failed inspections, and rework hits
Eyes on every job, without the windshield time
Fewer calls to you: the code and the plan set answer for themselves
FOR THE CREW
Backup for every electrician on the crew, from first-year to journeyman.
Real-time NEC references in plain language while you work
A second set of eyes on the work, at every skill level
Apprentices build pattern recognition in months, not years
FOR TRADE SCHOOLS
Your students show up to job sites ready, not guessing.
Real jobsite context alongside classroom instruction
Students graduate knowing how things actually work, not just theory
Graduates that contractors actually want to hire
WHY IT MATTERS
Looking up specs and code references, troubleshooting, and documenting work instead of working.
≈ $14K PER ELECTRICIAN, PER YEAR, AT $75/HR LOADED
Failed inspections, callbacks, and rework: labor, materials, return trips, and schedule disruption.
ONE AVOIDED CALLBACK A MONTH COVERS YOUR WHOLE CREW'S SEATS
Ironhand compresses the learning curve so your crew produces sooner.
EVERY MONTH OFF THE CURVE IS BILLABLE WORK, NOT SHADOWING
a year of lookups, troubleshooting, and documentation instead of working, before a single rework incident.
45 MIN/DAY × $75/HR LOADED × 250 DAYS × YOUR CREW
FOUNDING SHOPS
BECOME A FOUNDING SHOP
READY TO TALK?
Book 15 minutes. Bring a plan set or a proposal from a live job and we'll answer real questions from it, on the spot.
BOOK A DEMO