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Currently available for select engagements

Hire Software Developer for Solar Companies
Senior, direct, no layers

Software Developer for solar companies: fewer redesigns, fewer install-day surprises, and customers who always know what happens next.

15+
Years Experience
100+
Projects Delivered
6
Countries Served
$25M+
Revenue Enabled
Solar Companies — Development & Engineering

A senior software developer for solar companies

A solar job passes through more hands than the customer ever sees: survey, design, proposal, permits, installation, inspection, and monitoring, each with its own documents and its own waiting period. When those stages live in separate folders and inboxes, a job stalls quietly, a panel count changes without the proposal changing, and the customer hears about a delay only when they chase it. The installer does not need more dashboards; it needs one job record that follows the roof from survey to switch-on.

This engagement builds one solar company's internal job system: surveys, designs, proposals, install schedules, and aftercare for that company alone, not a marketplace for installers and not a consumer comparison site. It holds the panel layout, equipment list, and proposal figures against the same job, schedules crews against real job stages, and keeps permits, inspections, and warranty documents attached to the job they belong to. Monitoring data from installed systems can feed it, but the system itself is the operational record, not the monitoring product.

The best first slice is usually the job pipeline, because stalled jobs are where revenue and reputation leak. Book a free discovery call and the fit is tested on a handful of real jobs at different stages, with the office and the install team both describing where jobs currently stall.

From survey to switch-on

What a solar installer's own system has to track

  • A job record from survey to aftercare — Each job holds its survey notes, roof details, design, proposal, permits, and inspection results in sequence, so anyone opening the job sees its full state.
  • Designs linked to proposals, not copied into them — Panel counts, inverter choices, and equipment lists feed the proposal figures directly, so a design change cannot leave a proposal quoting the old system.
  • Crew scheduling against job stages — Install crews, electricians, and inspectors are scheduled against the stage a job is actually in, with travel and job duration visible, rather than against a generic calendar.
  • Permits and inspections with their deadlines — Applications, approvals, and inspection outcomes are tracked per job with their dates, so a job waiting on paperwork is visible as waiting, not simply late.
  • Warranties and aftercare attached to the install — Equipment warranties, workmanship terms, and aftercare visits sit on the installed job, so a later fault call starts from what was actually fitted.
  • Customer communication from the job record — Status updates draw on the job's real stage, so customers hear accurate progress without office staff retyping it from three sources.
How it fits solar work

Built for roofs, crews, and paperwork in parallel

Solar work splits between office and roof, so the system has two faces that share one record. Office staff see pipeline, paperwork, and proposal figures; crews see today's job, the equipment list, and the site notes, on a phone, without office-only clutter. A crew that cannot load the job sheet on site will phone the office instead, and the system will have added a step rather than removing one.

Rollout starts with the pipeline and one crew, running alongside existing job folders until the new record matches reality on live jobs. The company owns the code, the data, and the hosting, and job histories export in a form that remains useful if the company changes tools later.

The order of work

From first survey to a job the crew can actually run

  1. Follow several jobs at different stages

    Jobs at survey, proposal, install, and inspection stages are traced to find where each one stalls and which document or decision it is waiting for.

  2. Define the job, its stages, and its documents

    What a job record holds, which stages it passes through, and which documents each stage requires are agreed before any building starts.

  3. Put the pipeline live with one crew

    The job pipeline and crew scheduling go live for a pilot crew on real jobs, and stalled-job visibility is the test that matters.

  4. Add proposals, permits, and aftercare

    Design-linked proposals, permit tracking, and warranty records follow once the pipeline is trusted, and handover leaves documented code and data.

Why Omer

Why hire Omer

  • Stalled jobs visible by cause: A job waiting on a permit, a design change, or a crew looks different from a job that is simply late, so the right person acts.
  • Proposals that cannot drift from designs: Figures come from the design record, which removes the quiet error of a proposal quoting a system nobody will install.
  • Crew sheets that work on site: Install teams get the job, equipment, and notes on a phone, without office screens getting in the way.
  • Paperwork attached to its job: Permits, inspections, and warranties live on the job they govern, so a later query starts from the right folder.
  • Company-owned job history: Code, data, and hosting belong to the company, and job records export cleanly for future use.
FAQ

Questions, answered

Does this include generation estimates for customers?
It holds the figures the company's design process produces and links them to the proposal, but it does not invent or replace the design calculation itself. If the company uses a design tool, its outputs feed the job record; the operational system keeps them honest, not generates them.
How are changes after a proposal handled?
A design change creates a revised proposal linked to the original, with the difference visible, rather than overwriting the figure the customer already accepted. That history is what protects both sides if a job's scope changes.
Can crews update job progress from site?
Yes. Stage updates, site notes, and completion photos are entered from a phone view built for site use, and the office pipeline reflects them immediately, so the customer update and the office record stop diverging.
What about monitoring after installation?
Monitoring feeds, where the installed equipment provides them, can be linked to the job record for fault visibility, but the system is not itself a monitoring platform. Its job is the install and aftercare record that monitoring informs.
We already use a CRM. Is this a duplicate?
Only if the CRM already tracks job stages, designs, permits, and warranties well. Most CRMs track contacts and deals, not the operational life of a solar job, and this system is built for the part the CRM leaves to folders and inboxes.
Currently available for select engagements

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