Tag the unit on site
Place a Tech Was Here tag on a fixed surface near the panel, generator, or charger, clear of live parts and service access, then scan it and link it to the customer, site, and equipment record.
Keep every panel and generator connected to your team.
Put a durable QR service sticker on each electrical panel, standby generator, or EV charger. When the homeowner needs help later, one scan identifies the unit and sends the request back to your electrical company—no app, login, or search required.
A durable tag for every unit your team services.
The serialized tag measures 3 × 1 inches. Your technician places one on a fixed surface clear of live parts and service access, so the next scan identifies that exact panel, generator, or charger and returns the request to your company.
Turn today’s electrical visit into a simpler return path.
Three steps keep the connection between the serviced equipment and your office: tag the unit on site, let the customer scan the exact panel or generator, and receive the request with the equipment and site context already attached.
Scan the exact unit
When a generator will not start or a circuit keeps tripping, the phone camera opens that exact unit and names your electrical company — no app, account, or login.
Receive the site context
The request arrives with the equipment, location, and customer already attached, so the office can dispatch the right electrician to the right unit.
Give each electrical unit its own service identity.
A home can contain several panels, a generator, and a charger. Equipment-level tags help the customer and your office start with the same unit in mind.
Main and sub panels
Identify which panel a breaker belongs to so a homeowner can report a trip, buzz, or spark with the right panel already attached.
Standby generators
Keep the service-company connection on the generator and transfer switch so an outage or failed self-test routes to the installer that knows the unit.
EV chargers
Give a wall-mounted charger its own scan point so a no-charge or fault report starts with the exact unit instead of a generic message.
Surge and monitoring devices
Connect long-lived whole-home surge protectors and energy monitors to the company that installed them.
Replace a vague electrical call with useful context.
The customer does not have to find an old invoice or describe “the thing that keeps tripping.” The scan page identifies the equipment and current service company, then routes the request to your team with the tagged unit attached.
That does not guarantee a booked call, but it removes common friction between noticing a problem and reaching the company that already knows the equipment.
Place electrical tags clear of live parts and service access.
- Choose a fixed, non-conductive surface that stays with the panel, generator, or charger.
- Keep the tag away from breaker handles, the meter, disconnects, wiring, panel doors, and safety labels.
- Avoid hot, vibrating, or live surfaces and any spot that blocks routine service access.
- Use a specific name such as “garage subpanel” or “standby generator” instead of “electrical equipment.”
- Scan the installed tag before leaving and confirm that the public page identifies the correct unit.
Use the full QR service tag placement guide for detailed panel, generator, and charger placement principles.
Start with the panels and generators you already service.
Tag the units your team installed or maintains, then watch scans and requests before adding more equipment. Review the service-company workflow or see pricing for your team.
Why tag the equipment instead of a sticker on the panel door?
A door sticker gets covered by paint or removed during a panel change. The Tech Was Here tag stays on a fixed surface near the unit, so the next scan still reaches the company that services it.
Is the tag safe on electrical equipment?
Yes, when placed on a fixed, non-conductive surface away from breaker handles, the meter, disconnects, wiring, and service access. The tag is never placed on live parts or a surface that blocks safe operation.
How do tags help with standby generators?
Generators are serviced on a schedule and tested in emergencies. The tag keeps a direct request path on the unit, so a failed self-test or outage reaches the company that installed and maintains it.
Can one home have several electrical tags?
Yes. Each tag identifies one physical unit, so a single home can have separate tags for its main panel, garage subpanel, generator, and EV charger.
What does the electrical starter kit include?
The complimentary kit includes 25 serialized 3 × 1-inch tags and three months of software. The remaining 75 starter tags are included when the paid plan begins, and each additional 100-tag pack costs $50.
Does the homeowner need an app to scan?
No. The phone camera opens the unit page, where the customer can confirm the equipment, see the current service company, and send a request without installing anything.
Give the next serviced unit a path back to your team.
Start with 25 QR service tags and 3 months of Tech Was Here free. No card is required, and billing does not start automatically.