Calls come in while your techs are in the field — and emergencies don't wait for office hours or leave voicemails. Your AI assistant answers 24/7, tells a burst pipe from a dripping faucet, and books the estimate while you stay on the job.
That number is not a sales line. Nesselle, our AI assistant, answers it — the demo starts when it rings.
The phone rings at exactly the moment nobody can answer it. Here's what that costs.
A burst pipe caller doesn't leave a voicemail. They hang up and dial the next company on the list — and that $1,000+ job is gone in ninety seconds.
Nights, weekends, holidays — the hours when emergencies actually happen are the hours your office is closed and your leads leak the hardest.
First cold snap, first heat wave: the phone melts down, jobs get scribbled on paper, and details get lost between the call and the truck.
"Do you service my area?" "How much for a water heater?" The same twenty questions eat the day while real jobs wait on hold.
Whoever grabs the phone wings it. Some calls get qualified, some don't. Some get booked, some get a "we'll call you back" that never happens.
Trained on your services, your service area, and your triage rules — answering the way your best dispatcher would, on every call.
First ring, every time. The 11 PM emergency and the Sunday estimate request both get a live, professional answer.
Triage built into the playbook: true emergencies get routed to your on-call tech immediately; routine work gets booked for the schedule.
Address, issue, urgency, access notes — collected on every call and texted to the right person in seconds. No voicemail decoding.
Real appointments on your real calendar, confirmed by text — while the caller is still on the line and still yours.
Every call handled to your process — same questions, same qualification, same booking rules — whether it's the first call of the day or the fortieth.
The outcome: more booked jobs, faster response times, better dispatch flow — and the revenue that used to leak away, captured. All for $397/mo flat: less than one missed emergency call.
See Published Pricing
We filmed how home service jobs are really lost — the after-hours emergency that rings two companies, and the Friday 5:01 PM call that lands one minute after the office closes. Watch which phone gets answered.
Yes — that's built into your agent's playbook. It asks the triage questions you would ask, flags true emergencies, and routes them to your on-call tech immediately, while routine estimates and service requests get booked onto the calendar. You define what counts as urgent; the agent enforces it on every call, every time.
$397/month flat with 500 minutes included, plus a $1,500 one-time setup — month-to-month, no contracts. One captured emergency call typically covers the month. Compare that to a human answering service at roughly $395/month for 100 metered business-hours minutes.
Yes. Your number stays exactly as it is. We forward unanswered calls to the agent, so your office still answers when it can and the AI catches everything else — nights, weekends, and when every tech is on a job.
Yes. It books estimates and service calls directly on your calendar or scheduling system, captures the job details — address, issue, urgency, photos requested by text — and sends the caller a confirmation. Your dispatcher sees a clean, complete job entry, not a voicemail to decode.
They get answered — that's the point. A burst pipe at 11 PM gets picked up on the first ring, triaged as an emergency, routed to your on-call tech, and logged. A routine estimate request gets booked for the morning. After-hours calls are where home service companies leak the most revenue.
Book estimates and urgent calls even when every tech is in the field — live in days, month-to-month, $397/mo flat.
