Getting started

Everything a crew needs to go from a login to a first answer, and the honest list of what Wattson is good at today. Support is one email: hello@liteworxco.com.

1. Sign in

Go to liteworxco.com/app, enter your business email, and type the 6-digit code that arrives. No app store, no password. Everyone at your company signs in the same way; you all see the same sets.

2. Upload a set

Drop the drawing-set PDF onto the Upload page — the whole issued set, all trades, any size. Wattson finds the electrical sheets, reads the panel schedules row by row, and keeps mechanical, architectural and civil sheets for viewing. Big sets take a few minutes; you can leave the page. Upload the stamped, issued-for-construction set, not a marked-up scan: Wattson reads the text layer, and a photographed or flattened set has none.

3. Ask

Type the question the way you would ask the PM. Name the thing — a panel, a room number, a piece of equipment — and Wattson finds it. Good first questions on any set:

• “What size is panel H1 and where is it?”
• “What panel feeds the conference room 2126?”
• “What size disconnect does RTU-4 need?”
• “What are the feeders to the main electrical room?”
• “How many panels are on this project?”

4. Read the answer

Every answer starts with the direct answer, then the rows or notes it came from, then the sheet numbers. Tap a citation and the sheet opens beside the answer at that spot. Each answer carries a confidence: High means it was read straight off a schedule or a note; Partial means part of it is on the sheet and part needs a look; Low means treat it as a lead, not a fact. If the answer is not in the set, Wattson says so and, where it can, says who to ask.

What it does well today

• Panels: size, main, voltage, location, what feeds it, what it feeds
• Equipment: disconnect sizes, MCA/MOCP, the breaker for an RTU, an elevator, a cooler
• Feeders and service: wire and conduit from the feeder schedule and one-line
• What serves a room: the circuits and panel behind an office or a kitchen
• General notes, keynotes and wiring methods

What it doesn't do yet

• Device counts are a floor: it counts what the drawings tag and tells you what it did not count
• Mounting heights for one specific device are hit-and-miss; heights for a type of device are better
• Site and utility questions usually live on the civil sheets; it points you there
• It tells you what the set says, not what the NEC requires
• It is not an estimating or takeoff tool

Plans page

Every stored sheet is on the Plans page, by trade. Pinch and drag on a phone; scroll to zoom on a laptop. History keeps every question and answer for your company so the second person to ask gets the first person's answer.

Deleting a set

Open the set and choose Delete. It removes the sheets, the text and the schedule rows for good. If you re-upload later, it is read fresh.

Something wrong?

Use the thumbs-down under an answer and say what was wrong — that goes straight to us with the question and the set attached, and it is how most fixes start. Anything else: hello@liteworxco.com. During the pilot you will usually hear back the same day.