Upload a floor plan. Walk away with an electrical design, a distribution board and a priced estimate.
doWired reads the plan, marks the electrical points, works out cable run lengths, adds the circuits and designs the distribution board. Cable sizing follows the standards and uses the route you actually drew. At the end you get the full pack: the single-line diagram, the bill of materials and the documentation.
- PN-EN 60617
- PN-HD 60364
- TN-C-S / TN-S, 400 V
- PDF, XLSX, CSV, DWG, DXF
Starting point
The same data, typed in four times
The drawing in CAD, the circuits in a spreadsheet, the estimate in a second spreadsheet, the description in a word processor. While the design sits still they all agree. A design never sits still, so one of those files goes stale, and you find out on site with the material already unpacked.
- 10 to 20 h
- to design the installation of a single family house
- rough, working in CAD and a spreadsheet. Yours may differ
- 4 files
- drawing, circuits, estimate, technical description
- each updated separately
- 1 change
- moving the board touches all four files
How it works
Five steps from floor plan to documentation pack
Each step feeds the next one. No export to a spreadsheet and no import back, because it all sits in one project.
- 01A plan to scale, ready to work on
Floor plan
Upload an architectural or electrical design as a PDF, a DWG or a photo. The system reads it and picks up walls, openings and scale. When the file is poor, you calibrate the scale with a single reference line, a door width for example.
- 02A circuit table with loads and phases
Points and circuits
You place sockets, lighting points and appliances from the catalogue, with typical household loads and mounting heights. doWired proposes the circuit assignment, you have the final say.
- 03Cable lengths per circuit
Cable routes
Route cables by hand or let doWired do it. Automatic routing follows the axes, because real cables do, not the diagonal through four walls. Length comes from the route and never overwrites your correction.
- 04Board layout and single-line diagram
Distribution board
Circuits turn into a DIN rail layout: device selection, placement, phase balance and collision checks. The supply structure becomes a single-line diagram. You change whatever you want done differently.
- 05A PDF for the client, an XLSX for you
Documentation and estimate
A priced bill of materials, an estimate per mounting point or per labour hour, with markups and a VAT split. At the end, one PDF with six sections.
Under the hood
Four things that matter once you actually use it
For anyone who has already seen a few of these tools and knows where they usually break.
Cable length from the drawing, not from memory
Routes follow the axes, the way cables are really pulled, and length is derived from the route you drew. Correct it by hand and your value stays, because recalculation does not overwrite it.
Cable sizing to PN-HD 60364
Selection follows PN-HD 60364 and checks the maximum circuit length. When the route is too long for the proposed cross-section, doWired steps it up once and says why.
Board collisions show up in design, not on site
Module widths, pole counts and rail capacity are known, so a collision shows up while you lay the board out, not while you mount it. Several boards resolve into one supply tree.
Electrical and smart home in one project
The catalogue covers electrical equipment and smart home devices together with the rail space they need. There is no second file and no second bill of materials.
Documentation and estimate
What you show the client and what stays on file
One PDF pack, assembled from the current state of the project. No pasted tables and no version that drifted away from the drawing.
Circuits and the bill of materials also export to XLSX and CSV, and the drawing to DWG and DXF.
- Title page with client and designer details
- Technical description of the installation
- Circuit table with loads, cross-sections and protection
- Single-line diagram
- Priced bill of materials
- Cost estimate with markups and VAT split
doX ecosystem
The doEstimate quote feeds straight into the design
doEstimate prices smart home work and labour. doWired prices the electrical side. Together they add up to a full quote instead of half of one, and the client approves a single number.
Quote in doEstimate
The client gets a smart home offer with labour included.
Approval
Once the quote is approved you move into design without retyping anything.
Design in doWired
Electrical and smart home installation, the board, the documentation, and the electrical cost flows back into the quote.
doWired works on its own. You do not need doEstimate to design an installation and issue the documentation.
Who it is for
Four roles, one project file
Everyone arrives for something different. Pick yours and see the specifics.
Electrician and contractor
Walk back to the client with a drawing and a price the same day.
Installation designer
Documentation assembled from the design instead of pasted tables.
Architect and developer
Price electrical equipment and smart home devices straight from the design, so the client gets a figure in the meeting rather than in a fortnight. Repeatable apartment types without redrawing.
Building your own home
Plan the sockets and lighting, see what it costs and hand your electrician something concrete instead of a sketch on a napkin.
Launching 1 February 2027
doWired goes live on 1 February 2027
Until then we are collecting the list of people who want in first. What we hear from that list decides what we finish last.
1 February 2027, 00:00
Join the early access list
Leave your address and pick what you do. We will get in touch before the product goes on sale and ask about your first project.
Where doWired stops and your signature starts
doWired calculates, checks and documents. It does not replace a qualified professional. The detailed design, the signature on protection sizing and acceptance testing stay with the person responsible for them. We say this on the first page rather than in small print, because in this trade ambiguity costs more than a missing feature.
Questions