01
Confirm the Requested Work
Turn the request into countable work items before inspecting the building.
Made for Electricians
Electrical Site Walk Checklist Before Naming a Price
45 min
Intermediate
Pricing
Improve Operations
Run a focused electrical site walk that separates confirmed conditions from assumptions before labor and materials are priced.
We'll use them to write your prompt.
Completed ✓
Make Your Play
Give us the situation. We’ll build the prompt.
Catch hidden scope, difficult access, shutdown restrictions, and missing service details before they turn into unpaid labor or change-order disputes.
Your answers save as you type.
What you'll do
This is the plan inside your prompt. Add your details first. Then follow these steps with ChatGPT or Claude.
02
Check Service, Panels, and Existing Circuits
Document visible electrical-system details without treating appearance as proof of capacity or compliance.
03
Trace the Likely Installation Path
Check the physical route and working conditions that drive material and labor.
04
Lock Down Site Constraints
Identify schedule and operating limits that could change crew time or sequencing.
05
Record Hazards and Stop Conditions
Separate visible concerns from conditions that require testing, specialist review, or a safer return visit.
06
Run the Quote-Readiness Check
Use the compiled prompt to expose missing facts before labor and materials are priced.
Make Your Play
Electrical Site Walk Checklist Before Naming a Price
Tell us what the prompt needs to know
Start with the questions below. Each answer personalizes the playbook and builds the prompt you’ll use at the end.
Your situation
Describe what the customer asked for and the reason for the work.
0/10000
Select the type of property being inspected.
List the devices, circuits, equipment, removals, relocations, testing, and restoration work currently included.
0/10000
Record visible nameplate details, panel condition, main rating, voltage, phase, available spaces, breaker information, grounding observations, and anything that couldn't be verified.
0/10000
Record visible wiring methods, likely routes, distances, ceiling type, penetrations, equipment locations, lift or ladder needs, storage conflicts, and access limits.
0/10000
List permitted working hours, shutdown windows, escort rules, noise limits, occupied areas, scheduling deadlines, and approval requirements.
0/10000
List visible hazards, damaged equipment, moisture, heat, restricted clearances, suspected hazardous materials, energized-work concerns, and unanswered safety questions.
0/10000
This playbook was updated. Review your inputs before copying.
What you'll do
Check a step when you finish it.
01
Confirm the Requested Work
Turn the request into countable work items before inspecting the building.
02
Check Service, Panels, and Existing Circuits
Document visible electrical-system details without treating appearance as proof of capacity or compliance.
03
Trace the Likely Installation Path
Check the physical route and working conditions that drive material and labor.
04
Lock Down Site Constraints
Identify schedule and operating limits that could change crew time or sequencing.
05
Record Hazards and Stop Conditions
Separate visible concerns from conditions that require testing, specialist review, or a safer return visit.
06
Run the Quote-Readiness Check
Use the compiled prompt to expose missing facts before labor and materials are priced.
Fill in the fields above to generate your prompt preview.
Assembled prompt
Beginner instructions
Record only what can be checked safely and legally. Read equipment labels when accessible, ask the site contact direct questions, and mark unknown items instead of guessing. Stop and follow company safety procedures if unsafe conditions are present.
Advanced instructions
Add feeder paths, equipment nameplate details, fault-current or coordination concerns, controls, fire alarm interfaces, utility requirements, testing needs, and phasing constraints when they affect the work. Keep field observations separate from code analysis and formal calculations.
Use this when
You're visiting a residential or commercial site and need enough verified information to decide whether the electrical work is ready to price.
You'll need
- Project Request
- Site Type
- Requested Scope
- Service and Panel Details
- Site Conditions
- Work Constraints
- Hazards and Concerns
You'll get
- Requested scope recorded in plain language
- Service, panel, and equipment details documented or marked unknown
- Existing circuit and wiring conditions documented or marked unknown
- Proposed routes, ceiling conditions, and access limits checked
- Working hours and shutdown restrictions confirmed
- Visible hazards and equipment locations recorded
By the end of this playbook
You will have:
- Requested scope recorded in plain language
- Service, panel, and equipment details documented or marked unknown
- Existing circuit and wiring conditions documented or marked unknown
- Proposed routes, ceiling conditions, and access limits checked
- Working hours and shutdown restrictions confirmed
- Visible hazards and equipment locations recorded
Examples
Progress 1 of 6