Industries · Home services
Miss the call, lose the job. She answers from the van.
Most home-services work is won by whoever picks up first. She picks up — on the roof, under a sink, at 8pm.
A homeowner with a leak rings three numbers and books the first one that answers. When you are on a job you cannot be that one, and a voicemail you return at six has usually already been beaten. Your AI coordinator answers every call, asks what is wrong, how urgent it is and where they are, and puts a real slot in your calendar against a real address — then texts the customer a confirmation so it does not get forgotten.
Between calls she keeps the part of the job nobody enjoys moving. Quotes that were sent and never chased get a polite follow-up, tomorrow's appointments get a reminder so the van does not arrive at an empty house, and every conversation lands on the customer's record so the next visit starts with what happened last time rather than a blank page.
What she does in the first week
- Answers calls 24/7 and books into your real availability
- Texts confirmations and next-day reminders
- Chases quotes that were sent and went quiet
- Keeps each property's history on the customer record
- Writes up the day so you can see what came in while you were working
Works with what you already run
Running software built just for you? She can read that too, through your own API — read-only, and only the parts you list. What your developer builds.
Nothing reaches your customers until you have approved it. She drafts, books and prepares; anything going outside waits in Needs you until you say yes. Answering the phone is the one exception — that is the job.
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