Electrical estimating · Boon AI

Electrical takeoff software that counts the set for you

Boon reads electrical drawings and specifications, takes off devices and quantities, flags scope gaps, and returns a reviewable bid package so estimators spend time on judgment instead of manual counting.

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.

1

Drop in the drawing set

Start with the electrical plans and specifications your team already receives. Boon works from the full set instead of forcing a page-by-page setup.

2

Count and cross-reference

Boon identifies electrical scope, carries context across sheets, and checks the drawing result against the specification package.

3

Review the bid-ready output

Get quantities, flagged gaps, and a clear summary to review before you price and submit the bid.

Devices Automated electrical counting
Full set Drawings and specs together
Gaps Scope and conflict flags
Review Estimator stays in control

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.

Stop losing time to device counting

Automate repetitive counting and use estimator attention where the scope is ambiguous or the bid is strategic.

Keep plan and spec context together

A quantity is only useful when the team can see the source and the assumptions behind it.

Evaluate with published evidence

Boon publishes task-level accuracy and failure modes so your team can test the workflow against representative electrical sets.

Questions estimators ask

What is electrical takeoff software?

Electrical takeoff software measures and counts electrical scope from construction drawings so estimators can build a quantity-based bid. Boon adds plan-and-spec cross-reference and scope-gap review to the takeoff workflow.

How accurate is Boon for electrical takeoff?

Boon publishes task-level F1 evidence, including electrical device detection at F1 0.64, rather than hiding weak areas behind one blended accuracy number. Review the full scope and failure modes at /accuracy, then test a representative set.

Does Boon read electrical specifications?

Yes. Boon is designed to read drawings and specifications together, then surface mismatches and scope gaps for estimator review.

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.