Outages come first. Installs stay on track.
A power outage can't wait, and neither can the install you booked a month ago. Dayrun sends the right sparky to each, covers the gaps in the crew and follows up the quotes.

The same day, handled.
Without Dayrun
- A sparky calls in sick and the day's installs fall apart
- Urgent outage calls ring out while everyone is on the tools
- The nearest sparky isn't the one licensed for the job
- Switchboard and rewire quotes sit unanswered
With Dayrun
- Absences are covered before the first job starts
- Every call is answered and the urgent ones are flagged
- Jobs go to the sparky with the right skills in the right zone
- Every open quote is followed up until it closes
A day on the switchboards with Dayrun
- 6:40 am

A sparky is out sick
Max sees the gap and offers the extra hours to the crew who can cover it. The morning's installs keep their arrival windows.
- 9:15 am

A customer has lost power
Ray answers straight away, asks what has gone off and whether anyone is at risk, and flags it urgent. The customer knows help is being arranged.
9:17BBrightwire Electricalonline- Today
Message - 9:25 am

The right sparky for the call-out
Dex finds the electrician with the right skills already working in that zone and moves the call-out in. The planned install still gets its window.
- 5:30 pm

The quotes from last week
Leo follows up every open quote for switchboard upgrades and rewires, answers the questions that stall them and keeps going until each one closes.
5:34BBrightwire Electricalonline- Today
Message
Good morning, Mia
Saturday · Northside, both shops open
Three jobs, done every time.
Flags the urgent calls
Every call is answered and qualified, so a power outage never waits behind a quote request.
Matches skill and zone
Each job goes to the electrician who can do it and is already nearby.
Covers the crew
Absences and overtime are sorted before they cost you a day of installs.
What missed calls cost an electrician.
A typical US electrical business, worked out in the open. Cited figures link to their source, and every assumption says so.
An estimate, not a promise. The call shares are Invoca's own customer data, which leans towards larger businesses running paid ads, and the lead share is for calls from digital marketing. Job values are HomeAdvisor's average homeowner-reported prices for single jobs, so bigger installs would push the figure up. The yearly call count and the 50% are assumptions.
Built to run inside your business.
Planned work stays planned
Urgent call-outs are fitted around the installs, not dropped on top of them.
Your systems stay put
Field service software, job history, invoicing and timesheets keep running. Dayrun works inside them.
A person gets the hard ones
Complaints and warranty work reach the owner with the whole conversation attached.
Reachable everywhere
Phone, text, your website and your Google profile all go to the same team.