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Your size · Solo operators · Controls & low voltage

The whole controls and low-voltage company rides in one truck.

One person, every role: take the controls and low-voltage call, book the job, write the estimate on the tailgate, and collect on site, without an office or a software admin. And when you hire, the price does not move.

Controls & low voltage · Solo operators

Solo

Crew
One person. Every role.
The work
The phased install · The service call · The retrofit
Turned on
Customers · Schedule and jobs · Estimates · Invoices and payment · The business number (Next)
The bill
$99 / month, unlimited people
$99 per company at every size. The crew is never a seat count.

The pressure

What breaks for controls and low-voltage contractors at this size.

  • Nights are for invoices

    The paperwork used to wait for the kitchen table. The invoice is the job’s last step now, written on site, collected by card, bank, or cash before the truck door shuts.

  • History lives in your head

    The water heater you flagged two summers ago is on the property record, not in your memory. Type a street or a name and land on the job.

  • The estimate waits for the desk

    Your book (services, materials, what you actually charge) is on the phone. The estimate goes out from the driveway and they approve it on theirs.

The work

The days controls and low-voltage contractors run.

  • 01

    The phased install

    Rough-in, trim, commission: days and crews tracked on the job today, with photos and notes accumulating where the walls will close. Phase tracking arrives with Projects (Next).

  • 02

    The service call

    A reader offline or a camera dark, dispatched with the site’s install history: what was run, where it lands, who commissioned it.

  • 03

    The retrofit

    Small works and upgrades quoted from the book and scheduled between project days, not lost behind them.

Turned on at this size

The modules that earn their place.

Everything below is in the one $99 subscription. Where a module is still being built, it wears the roadmap’s own word instead of a promise.

  • Customers

    A name, a street, the property’s history.

  • Schedule and jobs

    Tomorrow on one board, run from the cab.

  • Estimates

    From your price book, approved on their phone.

  • Invoices and payment

    Collect on the job. Card, bank, cash. Tap to Pay planned.

  • The business numberNext

    Routing, recording, texting. $15 / month.

The old way

What the whiteboard costs controls and low-voltage contractors.

  • The punch list lives in a text thread

    Items agreed on a walkthrough vanish into phones. A punch item that is not on a record is a callback with your margin attached.

  • The change order never gets billed

    Extra drops added in a hallway conversation are real cost. Unwritten, they are a donation to the GC.

  • The closeout binder eats a week

    Photos, test results, and as-built notes captured on the job as it runs mean closeout is an export, not an archaeology dig.

The stage decision

Who owns the schedule?

You do. The board just remembers it, so the schedule stops living in your head and your voicemail.

Asked at this size

Straight answers for controls and low-voltage contractors.

  • What does Thorbis cost a controls and low-voltage shop this size?

    $99 per company per month, unlimited people, every module included as it releases. Plus metered usage. $15 included each month. The size changes; the bill does not.

  • Is this overkill for one person?

    No. The loop is the same at every size: customer, estimate, job, invoice, payment. You run the parts you need and the rest stays out of the way. Nothing makes you operate departments you do not have.

  • Does the price jump when I hire someone?

    No. $99 is the company, not the seat. The first hire changes the crew. The software bill does not move.

Start

Start where you are.

$99 / company. Plus metered usage. $15 included each month. Grow into the next stage without migrating out of this one.

Coming from a suite? We’ll extract your records.

Rather talk first? Email the team.