Intry is the decision engine for HVAC and electrical work. Intry computes from the primary documents the trades run on, names the source on the answer, and keeps each reading you save so the next tool, the job and your agent can build on it. A tool gets you the number, and where the reading calls for one it reads it back as a verdict and points at the next move, from a serial number on a condenser to the marks on a stick of EMT. The engines cite 1,020 primary documents, the code books and standards the engines compute from, the NEC among them, plus the manufacturer manuals and charts, the federal, state and city documents and the equipment databases on the records they ship with, and 33,163 automated checks re-derive the calculators' numbers on every build. Readings from different tools stack into one job on your device, and the job becomes a report for the homeowner, a panel schedule or a material takeoff. Send the job to your AI agent, which can also call Intry's calculators through its MCP server. You sign the work, so your AHJ and the manufacturer's spec keep the final word.
Is Intry accurate?
The numbers the calculators compute come from locked source modules, not typed by hand, and 33,163 automated checks re-derive them and compare them with values recorded from the cited sources on every build. It is Intry's own gate, not a third-party audit, and it does not make any single answer infallible, so each result names its source for you to check.
Where do Intry's numbers come from?
A calculator computes from a primary document where one sets the number: the code section, the manufacturer's own manual or chart, the federal rule. Where a figure is a field rule of thumb or the tool's own band, the result says so. The count is 1,020 primary documents today: the code books and standards the engines compute from, the NEC among them, plus the manufacturer manuals and charts, the federal, state and city documents and the equipment databases on the records they ship with. The Intry Verified page at intrysys.com/verified explains the checks.
Which NEC edition does Intry use?
The NEC calculators compute from the NEC 2023 (NFPA 70-2023) and name the article and table each step used, for example 310.16 ampacity, 250.122 grounding and Chapter 9 conduit fill. Rough-in by room takes the 2020, 2023 or 2026 edition, the outdoor HVAC GFCI answer reads the 2020, 2023 or 2026 text, whichever your state enforces, and points an older edition to its own section, and the 2026 changes page reads the 2023 and 2026 books side by side. Each edition is read from its own book. The bending tools compute from bender charts and geometry, with the bend radius from NEC Chapter 9 Table 2.
What happens to a reading I save?
It goes into a job on your device with its source, its verdict where the tool gives one, and a link back to its tool, HVAC or electrical; on the sizing tools, such as wire size, load and conduit fill, that link reopens the reading itself. Readings from different tools stack in the same job: the Toolbox turns the job into a report for the homeowner, saved wire size, sub-panel, motor, MCA/MOCP and rough-in readings fill a panel schedule, and the job's wire, raceway and boxes come out as a material takeoff. The sizing tools also work a saved reading again from its inputs when you open the job, and say so if today's answer differs. On the tools that carry them, Copy for job notes copies a reading as text and Send to my phone carries it to your phone by QR code. There is no account: the job stays on your device.
Which AI agents can run Intry?
An agent that can connect to a remote MCP server can call 23 of Intry's calculators, listed at intrysys.com/mcp, and get back the number, the verdict where the reading calls for one, and the source. Setup is written up for Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code and Claude Desktop at intrysys.com/mcp.
Is Intry free?
The tools are free: no login, no paywall and no sign-up. Intry also installs to your phone as an app, and the tools you open keep working offline in the field.