Electrical System Graph
A live topology of the electrical system at every property you service — from the utility service entry down to individual circuits and equipment.
Why it exists
Other software records jobs. Arcvena records the building.
Jobber, Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan — they all track jobs. None of them track what those jobs changed about the physical electrical system.
After a 200A panel upgrade in Arcvena, the new amperage, the new panel manufacturer, the new main breaker rating — they're all in the Electrical System Graph. The next estimate for this property starts from truth.
Five layers. One graph.
The graph follows the physical hierarchy of any electrical installation.
Electrical Service
The utility service entry — voltage, amperage, phases, meter information, and service type (overhead, underground).
Panels
Every distribution panel, subpanel, and load center — amperage, location, manufacturer, main breaker, and installation date.
Breakers
Each breaker in each panel — slot number, amperage, pole count, type (single/double), GFCI, AFCI status, and label.
Circuits
Each circuit on each breaker — what it serves, where it runs, and any known issues or notes.
Equipment
Hardwired equipment connected to the electrical system — HVAC units, water heaters, EV chargers, generators, sub-panels.
In the field
Technicians access the graph from the field app.
When a technician arrives on-site, the property's Electrical System Graph is available in the mobile app — service amperage, panel location, existing breaker layout — everything they need before touching the panel.
- 01Technician opens the job on the mobile app
- 02The property's Electrical System Graph loads automatically
- 03Service amperage, panel location, breaker layout — all on screen
- 04Technician documents changes in field notes after completing work
- 05Office records formal graph updates after job closeout
See the Electrical System Graph in action.
We'll walk you through a real property's electrical topology — service entries, panels, breakers, and circuits — in a live demo.