crbcut (say "curbcut") · Closed beta

Know which sites pencil before you call the EPC.

Find the site. Draw it. Price it. Prep the utility paperwork. Your engineer seals it.

EV charging and battery storage. All 50 states.
PROPERTY LINE EXIST. BLDG ADA VAN EV 2 EV 3 EV 4 SWBD A XFMR BESS 699 KWH A1A2 43'-0" 9'-0" TYP 18'-0" 1 2 3 4 5 N 010'20'40' X 0'-0" Y 0'-0"
  1. 1Dual-port DC fast charger on pad
  2. 2New switchboard with metering
  3. 3Utility pad-mount transformer
  4. 4Battery, sized to the grid gap
  5. 5Underground conduit in trench
A-0Sample site, Denver CO · Enlarged site planDrawn by CRBCUT · Sealed by your engineer
KeyQtyDescription
A50States covered.
B9Scored data layers per lot.
C1 to 3 minFrom a parking lot to a checked layout.
D3,502Sourced prices behind every estimate.
A-1Product schedulecrbcut.com

How it works

Six jobs. One project record.

Change it once. The drawings, the estimate, the utility forms and the engineer's review all follow.

1

Find the site.

Real parking lots, ranked, with reasons.

  • Nine scored layers: traffic, power, parking, demand and more.
  • Every score shows its source and confidence.
  • Missing data shows as missing, not as zero.
Search results for a Denver zip code: the ten best of 87 sites, each with plain-language reasons, beside a map of the scored lots.
  • Rated, with reasons
  • Power checked up front
  • Every lot scored
2

Design it.

A checked layout on the aerial in 1 to 3 minutes.

  • AI places chargers, gear and the tie-in, then checks its own work.
  • Every circuit sized to the NEC, with the section cited.
  • Any maker's equipment.
The guided design screen: two chargers and four parking spaces placed on the aerial photo, with the switchboard, transformer, trench length and budget estimate summarised beside the map.
  • Trench length measured
  • Checked against code
  • Drawn on the aerial
  • Budget estimate included
3

Draw the set.

CD50 to price it. CD100 for your engineer.

  • Site plans, one-line, load calcs and details.
  • PDF, DXF and DWG.
  • Bill of materials and calculation report.
A site plan sheet from a concept drawing set: keyed notes, a charger schedule, the stall layout with dimensions, the switchboard, transformer and battery on the aerial, and a title block with space for the engineer's seal.
  • Keyed notes and schedule
  • Battery on the plan
  • Room for your engineer's seal
4

Price it.

A budget estimate from the design's own materials list.

  • Every line has a seller, a link and a date.
  • Low, typical and high, by scope.
  • Incentives beside the total, never inside it.
Budget estimate · schedule of costs
KeyScopePriced fromShown as
1GearChargers, switchgear, transformersLow, typical, high
2ElectricalThe design's materials listLow, typical, high
3Civil and boringDOT unit costs, public bidsLow, typical, high
4Soft costsDesign, permits, utilityEditable defaults
5IncentivesApproved programs onlyBeside the total

Unknown items show "not priced", never $0. A budget estimate, not a quote.

5

Prep the utility paperwork.

On the utility's own forms. You file.

  • Load letters and packets filled from the design.
  • Every file checked against the drawings.
  • Utility letters read by AI, changes flagged.
  1. CRBCUTPrepareLetter and packet from the design.
  2. CRBCUTCheckRead back against the drawings.
  3. YouFileSign and submit.
  4. CRBCUTDesign letterDifferences flagged.
  5. CRBCUTCost letterSent to your engineer.
  6. UtilityEnergizedMeter set.

Every case tracked: stage, deadlines, requests and an audit log.

6

Hand it to your engineer.

Six logged gates. A licensed PE seals it.

  • License verified before anyone can accept.
  • Every decision in an audit trail.
  • Bring your own engineer, or invite one in.
The engineer workspace showing the review gates from draft to sealed, and the step where a licensed engineer of record is assigned.
  • Six logged gates to seal
  • License verified

Two modes, one project. Guided asks plain questions. Pro shows every number.

A-2How it workscrbcut.com

Battery storage

Grid falls short? Add a battery.

Same project, same code checks.

With chargers

Full speed on a small service.

  • Sized to the gap between the chargers and the grid.
  • Four makers compared on cost and payback.
  • The payback math is on the screen.
The design screen with a battery added: a table comparing four batteries from different makers by cost, tax credit, yearly savings and payback, with the payback formula shown, and the battery placed on the aerial next to the EV panel and chargers.
  • Grid draw capped at 208 kW
  • Four makers compared
  • Payback math on screen
  • Placed on the plan

On its own

Cut a building's peak.

  • Sized from the building's electric bills.
  • Tied into the existing switchgear.
  • Yearly saving and payback up front.
A behind-the-meter battery design: a 187 kWh battery tied to the building's existing switchgear, with the yearly bill saving and payback shown beside the map.
  • Sized from your bills
  • Yearly saving estimated
  • Peak shaved every month
  • Tied to existing switchgear
A-3Battery storagecrbcut.com

Always building

It gets sharper with every search.

  • Coverage

    Each search builds the map.

    The next search there takes seconds.

  • Local knowledge

    Verified once, used everywhere.

    Utility rules and incentives stay in.

  • Feedback

    Shaped by the people using it.

    Beta reports decide what gets built next.

A-4Always buildingcrbcut.com

Who does what

Software drafts. Your people decide.

CRBCUT drafts

  • Site scores, with sources.
  • Layouts and code checks.
  • Drawing sets.
  • Budget estimates.
  • Utility forms.

Your team decides

  • Your engineer reviews and seals.
  • Your utility confirms the power.
  • You file the application.
  • You pick the equipment.
  • Your EPC prices the build.

The goal is a set your engineer is glad to receive.

A-5Who does whatcrbcut.com

Who it is for

Everyone who gets a site built.

  • CPOs and developers

    Build the pipeline from facts.

    Screen a market. See the layout and the budget before the site walk.

    For developers and CPOs
  • EPCs, contractors, engineers

    Start from a checked draft.

    Layout, calcs, priced materials and the utility packet. You keep the stamp.

    Request beta access
  • Property owners

    Can my lot host chargers?

    A plain answer and a picture of your lot. Free to check.

    For property owners
A-6Who it is forcrbcut.com

Where it goes

The front end today. Build and commissioning next.

What CRBCUT does

  • Site, design, estimate, utility · in beta
  • Permitting · rolling out
  • Build · planned
  • Commissioning · planned

What it covers

  • EV charging · in beta
  • Battery storage · in beta
  • Solar · planned
  • Building electrification · planned
  • Microgrids · planned

Build and commissioning come with licensed engineers and local contractors, so the people who know the site stay on the job.

A-7Where it goescrbcut.com

Who built it

Built by someone who has built these sites.

Aatish Patel has spent the last six years building and running EV charging sites across North America. CRBCUT is built around what actually sinks projects: the unpriced service upgrade, the landlord who says no, the utility queue.

CRBCUT is maker-neutral by rule: it doesn't sell chargers or batteries, and it never recommends one brand over another.

He also runs The Charge Sheet, a public EV charger resource.

A-8Who built itcrbcut.com

Early access

Closed beta. Tell us what you build.

All 50 states. We send invites as places open up.

Pricing: free to start, Pro $249/month.

Beta users get the founding price, $149/month for a year. See the plans.

We read every request and use what you send only to reply about beta access. No spam, no sales sequence. Privacy policy.

A-9Early accesscrbcut.com