Documentation beside the plan
Managing plans, circuits and switchboards separately means entering the same project data more than once and manually carrying every change across.
From floor plan to single-line diagram and situation plan.
Plan the floor plan, electrical topology and distribution board in one project — with an assisted AREI/RGIE self-check and central PDF export.
One project model
The current Early Access workflow in four steps
Create storeys and rooms — or import an existing plan as PDF, DXF or photo. Several storeys on one sheet can be split apart during import.
Place electrical equipment from the integrated symbol catalog and connect it to rooms and circuits.
Assign equipment to circuits and plan protective devices and the switchboard from the same electrical topology.
Download the single-line diagram and situation plan as PDF. Export is currently free during Early Access.
wizard/roomsCabinet and diagram
Populate the board from the electrical topology and review the generated single-line diagram.
Why it stalls today
Electrical planning needs one continuous project model.
Managing plans, circuits and switchboards separately means entering the same project data more than once and manually carrying every change across.
Missing data or conflicting plans lead to questions and corrections when the project should already be complete.
Schemas in different formats, scattered across drives and email attachments. When a client needs the existing plan, the search begins.
PlanElec brings the planning steps available today into one project.
Self-check, not a certificate
Automated checks flag modelled errors and missing data. The integrated full rule text is Book 1, Version 06; the check logic covers it only partially and does not replace an official inspection.
Assisted AREI/RGIE self-check
Available in early access
One shared project model for planning, documentation and professional self-checks.
Capture the building, floors, rooms and installation data once, then use them throughout the planning workflow.
Start with suggested standard equipment, then adjust every placed element yourself.
Let PlanElec create editable suggestions for connections, circuits, cables and phases.
Populate the board from the electrical topology and review the generated single-line diagram.
See supported checks, input errors and explicitly reported coverage gaps.
Export individual plans and reports or bundle selected parts into a pilot dossier.
Documents
Download the single-line diagram, situation plan and self-check report directly. Circuit, material and cable lists are in pilot; the distribution-board plan is available behind a feature flag.
Fictitious pilot project for illustration. These documents support preparation but do not replace professional review or the official inspection.
Documents in the sample dossier
Frequently asked
Knowledge and practice
Tips, guides and news about electrical documentation and AREI regulations
Start with the essential guides to single-line diagrams, situation plans and inspection.
Creating a Single-Line Diagram — Step by Step
Learn how to prepare a reviewable single-line diagram with circuits, conductor data, protective devices and unambiguous references.
Open guideDraw a Situation Plan: Step-by-Step Guide According to AREI/RGIE
Complete guide to a reviewable situation plan: from floor-plan preparation through AREI/RGIE symbols and circuit references to professional review.
Open guideWhat Does the Inspector Check During an Electrical Inspection?
Documentation, visual inspection, measurements — learn point by point what the inspector actually checks and measures during an electrical inspection in Belgium.
Open guideSeven item groups, how they derive from the single-line diagram and the position plan, the items that are routinely forgotten — earthing material, boxes, cable allowance, spare ways — and where the AREI fixes a quantity and where it does not.
The straight line is systematically too short. Installation zones under 5.2.9.10, installation method and route, splitting at junction boxes, allowances as trade practice, and when the AREI/RGIE requires the length on the diagram.
The seventeen installation methods of sub-section 5.2.2.1, their specific rules in section 5.2.9, how they govern current-carrying capacity and where the entry is actually mandatory — with the AREI article next to every statement.
Plan your first Belgian electrical project end to end and export the single-line diagram and situation plan from one shared model.
Currently free — no credit card required.