For commercial electrical contractors

Make the project visiblebefore it is built.

Start with a site photo. Shape the concept in one connected workspace, keeping the realistic view, equipment schedule, assumptions, and customer handoff tied together through every revision.

Request early access → See how it works

Early access: storage + backup power
One site photo to begin
Conceptual planning, not engineering design

The problem

The same project gets rebuilt at every handoff.

A site photo becomes a markup. The markup becomes a spreadsheet. The spreadsheet becomes a proposal. Then engineering reconstructs the original intent from disconnected files. Information is lost, assumptions drift, and every revision takes longer than it should.

Today

Photo→ rebuildMarkup→ rebuildSpreadsheet→ rebuildProposal

With Joulepad

One project→Site·Spatial intent·Equipment·Revisions

Enter the project once. Keep the meaning intact.

The working engine

See the loop, frame by frame.

Joulepad began with a browser-based 3D canvas and a near-real-time AI re-render loop. These captures show the mechanic: the site as received, the structured scene, and a realistic preview. The scene carries placement and quantities; the preview makes that intent immediately understandable.

Catalog coverage 10 / 10 GLBs

Untouched industrial site used for the storage-yard example — 01
**Original site** The image received from the customer.

Captured Joulepad 3D scene with battery cabinets, controls, pads, bollards, and route markers — 02
**3D arena** Catalog GLBs placed in the browser scene.

AI-generated storage-yard concept produced from the arranged scene — 03
**Realistic view** A visual interpretation of the arranged scene.

01 / Commercial storage

See the storage concept in the context that will shape it.

Arrange a compact battery and controls lineup, compare it against existing service-area constraints, and keep every placed item connected to a preliminary quantity.

Illustrative sequence based on a free photograph by Jan van der Wolf / Pexels.

Preliminary quantities

×2Battery storage cabinets
×1Power-conversion and controls cabinet
×3Equipment housekeeping pads
×4Protective bollards
×3Conduit-route marker segments

GLBs in this scene

Battery storage cabinet Power-conversion and controls cabinet Equipment housekeeping pad Protective bollard Trench or conduit-route marker

Captured, not embedded

The middle frame is a screenshot of Joulepad’s browser scene using the controlled GLB catalog. The last frame is the corresponding AI-generated realistic preview. The landing page does not load a 3D engine.

Starting focused

One workflow for the first customer conversation.

Early access begins with commercial electrical sales engineers and estimators working on outdoor battery-storage and backup-power opportunities. The first workflow keeps the concept, quantities, assumptions, and customer handoff connected instead of rebuilding them after the meeting.

01 Site photo

Start with one clear photo and a known site measurement. Joulepad creates an approximate workspace for the commercial concept while preserving the original image.

one site photoreference measurementapproximate scale

02 Spatial concept

Mark the proposed equipment area and place generic storage and emergency-power equipment using catalog dimensions. Show the intended arrangement without presenting it as engineered design.

controlled catalogreal dimensionsconcept placement

03 Connected schedule

Placed equipment becomes a preliminary schedule automatically. Add project-specific notes, manual line items, and an optional preliminary budget without breaking the link to the concept.

derived quantitiesmanual budgetvisible assumptions

04 Issued revision

Review the realistic view against the authoritative concept, then issue a fixed project revision containing the site context, equipment, quantities, assumptions, exclusions, and budget. The customer proposal is generated from that record.

reviewed visualfixed project revisioncustomer handoff

The difference

One project. Many useful views.

The site photo, spatial concept, equipment placement, quantities, assumptions, optional budget, and issued proposal stay tied to the same project revision. Change the project once; keep each view traceable to the same intent.

The project keeps its meaning as work moves forward

Project workspace Shape spatial intent, quantities, and assumptions without rebuilding them in separate tools.

Customer conversation Present a clear customer view that remains tied to the contractor’s project revision.

Next handoff Carry the same structured intent forward instead of starting again from disconnected files.

The first deliverable

The proposal is a view of the project.

At the customer handoff, issue a fixed project revision that keeps the existing site, spatial concept, preliminary equipment schedule, assumptions, exclusions, and optional contractor-entered budget together. Deliver it without rebuilding the work.

× 2Battery storage cabinetCATALOG ITEM

× 1Automatic transfer switchCATALOG ITEM

× 1Equipment housekeeping padCATALOG ITEM

× 4Protective bollardCATALOG ITEM

Optional preliminary budget ENTERED BY CONTRACTOR

Commercial Storage Concept Mesa Logistics Yard REV 02 · 07/22/26 · PREPARED FOR J. ALVAREZ

[ proposed-installation visualization ]

✓ Existing-site photograph ✓ Proposed concept visualization ✓ Preliminary equipment schedule ✓ Assumptions and exclusions

Why this matters

The customer gets a clear proposal. The contractor keeps the connected project—and every decision behind it.