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Wattson · by Liteworx

Ask your drawing set
a question.

Wattson is for anyone on an electrical crew who works off the permit set — foreman, journeyman, apprentice, PM. Pull the set up on a phone or tablet, ask it what you'd ask the PM, and get the answer with the sheet it came from — or a straight “not in the set.”

It finds what your people can't find fast, and it misses what they already know at a glance.

Sign in with your business email · upload the set · ask — ten minutes, nobody to wait on · 25 founding crews, then the beta closes

Sheet 01 · How it works

Upload. Ask. Get the sheet.

Step 1 — Upload

The whole set, as issued

The stamped PDF, all trades, hundreds of pages. No prep, no splitting. Wattson finds the electrical sheets and reads the panel schedules row by row.

Step 2 — Ask

Plain language, from the field

"What size is panel N2K?" "What feeds the conference room?" "What size disconnect for RTU-4?" Type it the way you'd say it.

Step 3 — Read the answer

Sheet cited, confidence shown

Every answer names the sheet it came from and how sure it is. Tap the citation and the sheet opens to the spot. If the answer isn't in the set, it says so instead of guessing.

Sheet 02 · Straight answer

What it does today. What it doesn't.

You'll find out on your own drawings inside a week. Here is what to expect before you send one.

Ask it these

Strong on the sets we've run
  • Panels — size, main, voltage, where it is, what feeds it
  • Equipment — disconnect sizes, MCA/MOCP, breaker for the RTU, the elevator, the walk-in cooler
  • Feeders and service — wire and conduit from the feeder schedule and one-line
  • What serves a room — the circuits and the panel behind an office, a kitchen, a conference room
  • General notes and specs — wiring methods, keynotes, what the set requires

Not yet, or not ever

We'd rather you hear it from us
  • Device counts and takeoff — it counts what the drawings tag, and tells you what it didn't count
  • Mounting heights for a specific device are hit-and-miss today; category heights are better
  • Site and utility questions usually live on civil sheets — it will point you to who to ask
  • It tells you what the set says, not what the NEC requires
  • It is not an estimating or takeoff tool
Sheet 03 · The one-page report

Send one set. Get one page.

We run the questions your crew would actually ask against your own drawings and send back a single page: what it found, what it missed, with the sheet numbers on both. Misses included. That page is how you know whether this is real for your jobs — a lot faster than a demo of somebody else's set.

Your drawings.
Inside a week.

Your sets stay walled off to your company. Nobody else sees them, and we don't use them to train anything.

Sheet 04 · Questions we get

Short answers.

We use Procore / Bluebeam / PlanGrid

Good — that's where the set lives

Wattson is the layer that reads it. Nothing changes about where your drawings are stored.

What does it cost?

Nothing, for founding crews

The one-page report is free. The first twenty-five crews get Wattson on live jobs free through the pilot, and a founding rate that stays theirs when pricing starts. Sign in and upload a set.

My guys already know the drawings

Most of it, yes

That's what we found on the first nine sets. It's the one value at 4pm on a Friday nobody can find. Send a set and we'll show you which questions those were on your job.