Nobody should lose a job because the phone rang at 6:15
For service businesses, the first company to answer usually wins the job. An agent that picks up on the second ring, asks the right qualifying questions, checks your calendar, and books the appointment is not futuristic anymore — it works, and it pays for itself faster than almost anything else we build.
Typical timeline
2–5 weeks
Starting at
$4,500 setup
Ongoing cost
$200–$800/mo depending on call volume, telephony billed at cost
You probably need this if
- Calls go to voicemail after hours and on weekends
- Your techs are answering the phone from a ladder
- You are paying an answering service that takes messages but cannot book
- Leads from your website sit for hours before anyone responds
- You do not actually know how many calls you miss
What you get
A voice agent with your intake script
It knows your services, service area, and pricing bands, and it says "let me have someone call you" when it should.
Calendar-aware booking
Real availability from your actual scheduling system, so it never double-books a crew.
Instant text follow-up
Web form and missed-call to SMS in under a minute, with the conversation continuing by text.
Transcripts and a call log you can audit
Every conversation recorded and searchable, so you can hear exactly what the agent told your customer.
Where this lands hardest
Common questions
Will my customers know it is not a person?
Many will, and we recommend it identify itself as an assistant. In our experience customers mind far less than owners expect — being answered immediately beats being answered by a human eight hours later. What customers genuinely hate is an agent that pretends to be human and then cannot help.
What if it says something wrong about pricing?
We constrain what it is allowed to quote. It works from ranges you approve, and anything outside those bounds becomes a callback rather than a number it invents.
Often paired with