Trussmark · Electrical
Inspection-ready electrical permit docs that survive the second-pass review.
Trussmark turns the photos, voice notes, and brief memos your commercial electrical project managers already collect on site into code-cited inspection reports and the jurisdiction-specific paperwork your building department expects — so the first submission is the one that gets signed.
What hurts
Three things every electrical PM is already sick of.
None of these are unfamiliar. The hard part is that they compound every cycle — and they fall on the person closest to the install.
Rejected permit applications
The inspector pulls the same citations every cycle — NEC 210.8 GFCI/AFCI coverage, NEC 215.2 feeder sizing, NEC 250.122 EGC sizing, NEC 408.4 field identification on panels. The crew met the work; the paperwork keeps missing it.
Weeks reconciling inspection notes
Rough-in, service, and final each come back with their own markup. Someone has to walk the diffs, re-key the corrections, and re-issue the report — usually the PM, usually on a Saturday.
The dead-air gap between rough-in and filing
The work is energized, the photos are on the phone, and the permit is still open. That gap is where hours disappear and bids stop stacking.
What changes
The paperwork falls out of the install — automatically.
Three deliberate choices, made because we built Trussmark against a real electrical workload rather than a generic permit template.
Photos and voice notes, not another form
Your PM keeps doing what they already do: shoot the rough-in, drop a voice note on the panel labeling, dictate the scope change. Trussmark reads the evidence, not a retrofit intake.
Code-cited inspection reports
Every line in the report is keyed to the article your inspector will pull: NEC 210.8, 215.2, 250.122, 408.4, 310.15(B)(16). The PM reviews, the inspector signs — no second-pass rejection cycle.
Jurisdiction-aware doc generation
Amendments, submittal sets, and fee sheets are produced for the building department the permit is going into — not a generic permit template.
Cited in every report
The NEC articles your inspector actually pulls.
Every citation in the output is keyed to a specific section, so the inspector can verify the reference on the spot. No marketing checklist — these are the articles Trussmark reads and cites today.
- NEC 210.8cited
- NEC 215.2cited
- NEC 250.122cited
- NEC 408.4cited
- NEC 310.15(B)(16)cited
Pilot program
One electrical firm. One jurisdiction. One permit.
We onboard one electrical firm at a time, in one jurisdiction, against one inspection. Drop your work email and we'll reach out when a slot opens near you — and tell you which building department we're covering next.
Not ready to commit? Send us a note.