ROI calculators are everywhere. What's missing is someone checking whether your panel can handle the system before you sign anything. Loadline reviews your real meter readings, your actual service capacity, and your electrical plans — then hands you off to an installer with the technical groundwork already done.
This is a rough, bill-only preview. Rates shown are sample figures — confirm against your current tariff. The full assessment below reviews your actual interval data and service capacity, including whether your panel needs an upgrade before solar makes sense.
Fill in what you have — a full year of meter readings gives the most accurate result, but a single recent bill works for a starting estimate.
Fastest way to fill this in: take a photo of your electric bill. We'll read your utility, rate, and usage straight off it instead of you typing them in.
Planning any of these in the next 2–3 years? We'll size headroom for them.
Take a photo of your main breaker panel — the label usually shows the amp rating (e.g. "100A" or "MAIN 200"). We'll read it and set the field above for you.
Installers already require a Certified Electrical Plan signed by a Professional Electrical Engineer before permitting. Most homeowners find this out midway through the process. Loadline can produce and certify it upfront — so you walk into installer conversations with the paperwork already sorted, and installers get a lead they know is technically sound.
Pricing for the paid tiers isn't set yet in this prototype — plug in your actual rates once you've decided how to price the review relative to a typical installer quote.
Once your assessment — and, if you chose it, your engineering review — is complete, we introduce you to installers we've personally reviewed. They receive a load profile, site notes, and where applicable a signed Certified Electrical Plan up front, so the first quote you get isn't starting from zero.
These are placeholder partners for the prototype — replace with your actual installer network once agreements are in place. Consider structuring these agreements around lead quality (pre-vetted, engineer-reviewed) rather than volume alone — that's the leverage a licensed-EE-backed referral has that a pure marketplace doesn't.