Ground-floor lighting
Single-phaseLiving area
Ground-floor lighting points
New · AI circuit proposals
Describe the building, rooms, and important appliances in your own words. Electro Planner organises the information and prepares a draft circuit list you can change before adding it to the project.
Example workflow
Installation description
Single-family house with three-phase supply. Open-plan living room and kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, garage, and utility room. Induction hob, oven, dishwasher, washing machine, tumble dryer, heat pump, and EV charger.
Organised brief
AI prepared 28 proposed circuits
This is an example. The number of suggested circuits depends on the description, appliances, and rooms.
Living area
Ground-floor lighting points
Kitchen
Worktop sockets
Kitchen
Dedicated appliance circuit
Bathroom
Dedicated appliance circuit
Utility room
Appliance supply
Garage
Dedicated appliance circuit
Less blank-table work
What to describe
You do not need a special form. Describe the installation in your own words and cover these five useful groups of information.
Say whether you are planning a house, flat, commercial unit, or another type of property.
Mention a single-phase or three-phase supply if it has already been determined.
List the rooms, floors, and functional zones you want the proposal to cover.
Include items such as an induction hob, heat pump, EV charger, or other significant loads.
Note additional needs such as a workshop, outdoor installation, spare capacity, or a separate zone.
You stay in control
The draft is not added to the project automatically. Review the result first, edit fields, and remove unnecessary items.
Adjust the name, power, supply type, and description to match the project.
Keep only the circuits that make sense for the scope of your work.
Only after you approve them are the selected circuits added; the existing list stays in place.
Who it helps
Organises client information and moves to a list that is ready for technical review.
Gets a structured starting point instead of scattered notes about rooms and loads.
Prepares a clearer consultation brief while keeping the electrician or designer responsible for assessment.
FAQ
No. You first see a draft list. You can change or remove every item, then explicitly approve the circuits you want to add.
No. It is a starting point for further work. Power, circuit grouping, and installation requirements should be checked by a qualified designer or electrician.
No. It organises the description and proposes a draft circuit list. Selecting cables, protective devices, and the distribution board remains a separate task and requires review.
Yes. You can edit proposal fields, remove items, and decide which circuits to add to the project.
No. This page’s marketing events do not send the description, room names, appliances, or circuit names. See the privacy policy in effect when you use the feature for processing details.
The number of suggested circuits depends on the description, while the number you can add depends on current account limits. You can reduce the list before approval.
Start a project, describe the rooms and appliances, then review the prepared proposals.
Start a project