Drop in the electrical set
Send the plans and specifications your team already receives. No page-by-page setup, no symbol-library training before the first takeoff.
AI electrical takeoff · Boon AI
AI electrical takeoff software that reads the whole set
Boon uses a construction-trained vision model to read electrical drawings and specifications together: counting devices, fixtures, and conduit runs, cross-referencing panel schedules, and returning quantities your estimators review instead of rebuild.
Start with one representative plan set. Keep your estimator in the loop.
How it works
Boon is an intelligence layer for preconstruction. It handles repetitive document work and returns a result your team can inspect before the bid moves forward.
The model counts and cross-references
Boon reads every sheet and spec section as one document, takes off devices, fixtures, and conduit runs, and checks the drawing result against the specification package.
Review bid-ready quantities
Get counts by type, flagged scope gaps, and a summary your estimator validates before pricing. The AI does the first pass; the human owns the bid.
Full set Drawings and specs read together
6h → 45min Electrical review time, published
0.90 Fixture-and-conduit floor
0.64 F1 Device detection, published honestly
Built for the work before the bid
The goal is not to hide the estimator. It is to give the estimator a cleaner first pass and better evidence for the decisions only a human should make.
First pass in minutes, not days
Manual device counting is the slowest part of an electrical bid. Boon returns the first-pass takeoff fast enough to review the day the set lands.
Honest numbers, published by task
Boon publishes electrical device detection at F1 0.64 (mAP@50 0.81) separately from the fixture-and-conduit floor of 0.90 — the whole picture, not one blended claim.
Built for estimator judgment
Quantities come back with sources and flagged assumptions, so your team spends its time on the ambiguous scope, not the counting.
Questions estimators ask
What is AI electrical takeoff software?
AI electrical takeoff software uses a trained model, not manual click-counting, to identify and count electrical scope from construction drawings. Boon reads drawings and specifications together, then returns quantities and flagged scope gaps for estimator review.
How accurate is AI electrical takeoff?
It depends on the task, and Boon publishes both sides: electrical device detection sits at F1 0.64 (mAP@50 0.81) on the full detection pipeline, our hardest problem, while the fixture-and-conduit takeoff floor is 0.90 on real customer plan sets. Review the full evidence at /accuracy and test a representative set.
Does Boon read panel schedules and electrical specs?
Yes. Boon treats drawings and specifications as one document, cross-referencing panel schedules and spec sections against the sheets and surfacing mismatches before they become change orders.
How much does Boon cost?
Boon Agent starts at $375 one-time for 5M tokens. See the current offer and terms at /pricing.
Run the workflow on your own plans.
Send a representative set, review the output with your team, and decide where AI improves the process before committing to a rollout.