What is in the workbook
Three sheets covering the common residential configurations: 24-circuit, 30-circuit, and 42-circuit, plus an instructions sheet. Standard residential layout with odd circuits on the left and even on the right, so what you write matches what is physically in the panel and what the inspector expects to see.
Editable, printable, and free to hand to your crew. It opens in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers, or LibreOffice.
Why a legible schedule pays for itself
A handwritten directory nobody can read is the reason the next service call takes an extra hour. That hour is unbillable if the panel is your own work, and it is a reputation cost if a different electrician opens the cover and finds nothing usable.
A printed schedule in the panel is also the cheapest professional signal available. Homeowners notice it, and inspectors notice it faster.
Scope, honestly
This is a labeling and documentation reference. It does not size anything. Breaker, conductor, and panel sizing require NEC load calculations and remain your responsibility as the licensed installer.
Verify against the code edition your AHJ has actually adopted, which frequently trails the current published edition.