Bionic Controls.

Washington lists Bionic Controls as a general contractor, formed in 2025, with Mason Bradshaw and Alexis Bradshaw named as principals since that year. Public-works filings began in 2025 and run into 2026, mostly with Bionic Controls as prime contractor. The company says it designs and fabricates control panels, designs building automation systems and handles Niagara integration, and it lists Niagara, Lynxspring and Reflow among the platforms it works with. It also describes itself as minority owned. The crew is small, one to three people by the state's count, with the owner doing the hands-on work. The jobs here are commercial and municipal: a facility adding or replacing HVAC controls, a building that needs its automation tied together under Niagara, a public agency upgrading a building management system. Much of the work comes through general contractors rather than straight from property owners. Residential electrical rough-in and framing or structural work fall outside what the business does, so a homeowner remodeling a house would want a different trade. Controls work in Spokane tends to follow the heating and cooling seasons. Building owners usually want HVAC and automation changes done in spring or fall, between the deep cold of a Spokane winter and the summer cooling load, so a system isn't down when it's needed most. Public agencies in places like Airway Heights and Liberty Lake plan around budget cycles and bid schedules, which pushes a lot of work into the same windows. For a controls retrofit, start talking with the contractor well before the shoulder season you're aiming for, and leave room for panel fabrication and programming before anything goes in.