BUILT FOR / ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Automation & AI for Electrical Contractors in Texas

Service calls, bid work and inspections, all fighting for the same afternoon.

Three kinds of work with three different clocks.

An electrical company juggles a service queue, bid work with real deadlines, and inspection scheduling that nobody controls. Each has its own clock, and the office holds all three in their head. LANDA is run by Adam Landa, who runs contracting businesses with the same shape, so the starting point here is the handoff, not the software.

Where an electrical job usually stalls.

  1. 01

    The service call comes in while everyone is in a ceiling. It goes to voicemail and the customer keeps dialling down the list.

  2. 02

    A bid goes out with a real deadline behind it, and whether it gets followed up depends on someone noticing the date.

  3. 03

    The inspection is scheduled, the crew is somewhere else, and the customer finds out about the reschedule last.

What that turns into.

Capturing the call you cannot take

Address, the problem, whether anything is sparking or dead, and whether it is a panel, a circuit, or a whole-house issue.

Bid deadlines that watch themselves

The dates live in the system rather than in somebody's head, and a bid coming up on its decision date surfaces before it passes.

Nobody finds out last

When the schedule moves, the person waiting at the property is told, without it depending on a call somebody meant to make.

Why the trade matters here.

Permitting and inspection timing vary by jurisdiction across the Houston area, and that variability is exactly the kind of thing that should live in a system rather than in one person's experience. A process that only works when a specific employee is in the office is a risk, not a process.

Services behind this work.

Questions electrical contractors ask.

Can it deal with permits and inspections?

It can track the timeline, the documents and the follow-ups around them. It does not file for you or decide what a jurisdiction wants, because getting that wrong costs more than the time it saves.

We do both residential and commercial. Does that complicate it?

It means two different follow-up rhythms, which is worth building deliberately rather than forcing both into one queue.

How long before it is doing anything useful?

The first project should be small, frequent and easy to verify. If the first thing we build takes three months to prove, we picked the wrong first thing.

Houston-based. Working across Texas.