MightyFields Solar vs OpenSolar

MightyFields Solar helps solar energy companies coordinate projects, installations and service visits between office and field teams. It covers residential, commercial and industrial, and utility-scale installations. Teams can plan projects, manage milestones and changes, schedule jobs and site visits, collect information, generate reports, manage documentation and track issues. Residential workflows include site surveys, job hazard analysis, commissioning and service requests. Commercial and industrial teams can centralize projects and documents, manage issues and field teams, control assets and create safety checklists. Field staff can capture photos, videos, barcodes, checklist responses, GPS data, signatures and notes in the mobile app. Forms work offline and synchronize when a device is online again. A no-code drag-and-drop designer is used to create forms and workflows. REST API integration connects with CRM, ERP and other back-office systems, with Power BI connections also supported. The SaaS subscription is billed per user, requires at least 15 users and has pricing on request. Platforms include Android, iOS, web and API.

OpenSolar is a platform for solar professionals to design, sell, and manage projects. Its Ada AI can create multiple system designs in seconds based on design preferences. Users can prepare customizable, branded proposals with flexible payments and real-time updates, then manage invoices, payment milestones, reminders, online payments, and e-signatures. Equipment ordering is built into the design experience, and the hardware catalogue can produce a bill of materials. An API connects project, design, pricing, hardware, and contact data with CRM, accounting, operations, and incentive tools. OpenSolar Pro costs nothing; the listing also notes a free plan and a 30-day trial. API Access is a paid add-on with a 30-day free trial; its geo-specific fee applies when a project is created, with billing starting at the beginning of the closest month after the trial. OpenSolar lists Android, iOS, macOS, web, and API access. It says stored and transmitted data are encrypted and targets 99.95% service availability.