RODGERS INTELLIGENCE GROUP · FOR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSDiscuss one electrical workflow →
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A commercial building and electrical jobsite at dusk
RIG · DENVER, CO

Practical automation for the work behind electrical contracting.

Scoped workflows for requests, estimate follow-up and office-to-field handoffs. The electrical work stays with your qualified people.

Discuss one workflow
Honesty, integrity, and clear scope

We work on the office side of electrical contracting.

Rodgers Intelligence Group sells strategy, AI and scoped automation to electrical-contractor owners. We are not an electrician and we do not perform electrical installation. We look at how requests, estimates and information move through your office and field teams, agree one useful scope, and build it with acceptance checks you approve before anything is handed over.

Discuss one electrical workflow
What we do

Three problems electrical owners bring us.

RequestsRequests that arrive while the crew is busy. One agreed capture point with a named owner, so nothing goes to a voicemail box nobody owns.Discuss this →
Estimate follow-upEstimate follow-up and the next agreed action. A visible path: who follows up, when, and what the next agreed action is.Discuss this →
Office-to-field handoffsOffice-to-field information handoffs. The right information reaches the right person, with a visible exception when it does not.Discuss this →
An electrical contractor crew and vans in a yard at the start of a day
How the work runs

A proven process.

Scope before promises. Four steps from the first conversation to a workflow your team owns.

01

Diagnostic conversation

We look at one workflow end to end and name where it slips. No commitment to build anything.

02

Agreed build boundary

A written scope: what is in, what is out, and what the workflow touches.

03

Acceptance checks

What working means, written as checks and agreed before any build starts.

04

Handoff plan

Source, configuration and operating notes go to a named owner on your team.

Discuss one electrical workflow
An example workflow

One request, one owner, one next action.

An illustrative request flow and a sample build boundary. Both are demonstrations, not client results.

REQUESTA request arrivesA call, form or email lands while the crew is on a job. It is captured before anything else runs.
OWNERA named owner takes itA person on your team owns the request, not a shared inbox nobody checks.
NEXT ACTIONThe next action is written downWhat happens next, by whom, and by when. Visible to office and field.
EXCEPTIONNothing is dropped silentlyIf the handoff stalls, it becomes a visible, owned item instead of disappearing.
DEMONSTRATION, NOT A CLIENT RESULT

Sample scope: request intake for a service office

  • In scope: one capture point for phone and web requests, required fields, named owner and backup, visible exception queue.
  • Acceptance checks: a stored request survives a missed call; every request has an owner; exceptions route to a person.
  • Out of scope: dispatch optimization, field scheduling, estimating software, and anything your qualified people own.
  • Handoff plan: operating notes and configuration go to your named office owner.
Photos on this page are illustrative, not clients. Delivery times and integrations are agreed per project and not promised here.
An office coordinator at a desk handling calls and job paperwork

What this page shows

Where we show a workflow on this page, it is marked as a demonstration. When RIG has an approved electrical case study, it will carry its real source.

See the Evidence page →
Before you ask

Questions electrical owners ask first.

Do you do electrical work?

No. RIG is not an electrician and does not perform electrical installation or repair. We work on the office and workflow side. Technical, safety and scheduling decisions stay with your qualified people.

What do we actually get?

A diagnostic conversation, an agreed build boundary with what is in and out of scope, acceptance checks written before the build, and a handoff plan for a named owner on your team.

Do we have to replace our current software?

No. The work is scoped around the tools your office already uses. Where a system cannot support the workflow, that is named in the build boundary before anything starts.

How long does a scoped build take?

Delivery times are agreed per project in the build boundary. RIG does not publish a standard timeline because scope differs for every office.

What does it cost?

Pricing depends on the scope agreed in the diagnostic conversation. There is no package price on this page. The free intake TestKit is a no-cost way to start.

Who is this for?

Owners and operations leads at electrical contracting businesses who want one office workflow, requests, estimates or handoffs, to run more clearly.

Who you work with

One person from the first diagnostic to the handoff plan.

Mike Rodgers runs Rodgers Intelligence Group from Denver. For electrical-contractor work, the person who scopes the workflow is the person who builds it and writes the acceptance checks. RIG works with your office and operations people; technical, safety and scheduling decisions stay with your qualified electricians.

About Mike →
Next step

Schedule a diagnostic conversation.

Bring the request path, estimate follow-up or handoff that keeps slipping. We will map it with you, no obligation.

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One workflow to discuss
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