Topology
Understand how sources, equipment and downstream work boundaries relate.
Does not determine live electrical state.Electrical topology, isolation relationships and field evidence—connected in one coordinated view for complex construction and commissioning.
Built for the coordination behind mission-critical electrical work.
One operating picture.
Different responsibilities.
Follow the electrical relationships from incoming supply through switchgear, unit substations, distribution, and work-zone records. Select any asset to explore its connected context.
Explore modeled electrical relationships.
Modeled construction work context.
Select equipment to inspect its records. Tab + Enter supported.
Tap any equipment card to inspect its linked sample record.
CONSTRUCTION · SAMPLE RELATIONSHIPSPreparing interactive system map…
Select a card above to review its fictional relationship and record context.
Illustrative scenario only. Diagram colors describe records—not verified electrical conditions. Approved field procedures remain authoritative.
All equipment and connections are fictional examples.
Illustrative OSHA starting points, not a legal classification, field authorization, or substitute for an employer's applicable procedures.
Rules depend on the installation and work activity.
Topology helps explain the relationship. A qualified person's approved field process determines the condition.
Five operating concepts describe how ECOS is being designed to organize context around hazardous-energy work.
Understand how sources, equipment and downstream work boundaries relate.
Does not determine live electrical state.Associate recorded physical isolation points with scope, people and procedure.
Does not perform physical isolation.Map digital lockbox records and sign-on relationships to work scope.
Physical locks remain authoritative.Organize evidence and review history provided by qualified personnel.
Never substitutes for field testing.Keep unresolved issues, responsibilities and transition records visible.
Requires human review and acceptance.Coordinate the records and responsibilities across each stage of the energy-control process.
Identify equipment, work boundaries and authoritative engineering documents.
Qualified personnel execute site-approved energy-control procedures.
Perform required checks, then associate evidence with the responsible record.
Communicate pending items, responsibility and continuity across shifts.
Bring electrical, commissioning, and safety stakeholders into the same conversation. Request an ECOS evaluation profile for your team and project context.