Electrical prefab tracking software, so the rack is first to the pad.

Conduit racks, skids and gear assemblies tracked as their own fabrication projects. BOMs by circuit, panel and room. Wire pulls that match the pull sheet, and every termination checked and labeled before the rack leaves the shop. Your own system, with your name on it.

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MONDAY MORNING

Before the system.

The prefab shop runs on a whiteboard.

Every fab system you’ve seen was made for another trade. Electrical got a job number and a due date.

The pull came up short.

Nobody checked the reel ends against the pull sheet until the wire was already in the conduit.

Last to the pad again.

Conduit is the one system that can move around everything else, and it was still in the shop when mechanical shipped.

We’ve had these Mondays. ARCIFAB is what we made so we’d stop having them.

WHAT IT TRACKS

What you see on every rack and kit

Conduit fab by type

EMT, IMC and RMC bends, offsets and rack builds tracked as the different jobs they are.

Racks, skids and gear as projects

A prefab assembly gets its own BOM, its own status and its own QC, not a line on somebody else’s schedule.

BOM by circuit, panel and room

The bill of materials works the way the electrician thinks, not as one flat parts list.

Wire and cable pulls

Pull readiness against the pull sheet and the reel ends on hand, so a short pull shows up before the fish tape goes through.

Labeling and termination QC

Every termination is checked and every label matches the panel schedule, because a mislabeled circuit is expensive once it is behind a wall.

Loads in install sequence

Racks staged in the order the field needs them, built from what is complete and labeled.

Kits by area

Every kit picked, checked and boxed for the crew that opens it, one box per pull.

Labor units, hit or missed

Your floor’s hours against your labor units, by assembly.

Reel ends

What is left on each reel is logged, so the next pull uses it before you order more.

Your logo and your colors on every screen, your statuses and your kit names. See the screens your shop runs on →

HOW IT RUNS

One flow, from the cut list to the pad

01

Cut list

From the coordinated model and the drawings, by circuit and panel.

02

Bend & rack

Conduit bent and racked with the assembly tracked as its own project.

03

Label, terminate, QC

Every termination and label checked before the rack can stage.

04

Stage, ship, install

First to the pad, received on site and marked installed from a tablet.

YOUR OWN SYSTEM

Your name on the login. Yours after 90 days.

We walk your floor, set the system up around how you deliver, and put your name on it. You pay once to have it made, then a yearly rate to host it and keep it running, which changes only with data capacity. Add an electrician and the price stays put. Add a trade later and we scope it on its own. Five years on, the system and every job in it are still yours.

Why own your fab shop software

90

days to delivery

2

visits to your shop

0

per-seat charges

1

database, yours alone

Not happy with your current system?

Let us buy you out of it.

Book a conversation now

Still printing paper pull sheets?

Find out what owning your fab software saves you every year.

Paper, short kits, idle time and field fixes, with your return. Takes about a minute.

QUESTIONS SHOPS ASK

Before the demo.

Is this made for electrical, or for mechanical?

Electrical. Your racks, kits and assemblies run on electrical’s own logic: circuits, panels, pull sheets and labor units. If you run other trades too, they run beside it in the same system.

Does it tie to the coordinated model?

It takes the model and the drawings as they are. The coordination output becomes the cut list the shop fabricates and tracks from, so the money spent in the coordination meeting shows up on the pad.

Can the field receive and install from a tablet?

Yes. The field foreman receives the truck against the shipping list, marks each rack installed, finishes field QA on the spot, and keeps working when the site has no signal.

Do you work on data centers and mission critical jobs?

Yes. Those jobs run on prefab: conduit racks, kits and assemblies made in the shop and shipped by hall and phase, every termination checked and labeled, and the records ready when commissioning walks it.

How long until the shop is on it?

Ninety days, in three 30-day steps, with two visits to your shop. The next 21 months go into making it fit your floor.

NEXT STEP

Bring a pull sheet.

Bring a pull sheet, a conduit rack or a prefab assembly. We will show you what the system looks like set up around how your shop stages electrical.

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