Stop Losing $500 Jobs While Under a Sink.

That's the part we spend the most time on. It speaks in a natural voice, pauses instead of rushing, and stops talking the instant the caller does. What it will not do is pretend to be human if someone asks — and it hands the call to a person as soon as that's what the caller wants.

No. They get one private link that works in any browser — they bookmark it once and every job after that is waiting there. If they prefer their phone's own calendar, they subscribe to the job feed once and new jobs show up automatically.

The panel does. When you mark a job done it drafts the invoice from the call-out fee and hourly rate you set in your account, adds tax, and emails the customer a PDF with your payment link. You check the lines before it goes — there is nothing to type from scratch at the end of the day.

Yes — call +1 (283) 207-0907, our receptionist, answered 24/7. It is the line your own callers would reach, so you hear exactly what they get. To hear your business name first, try the demo line on +1 (313) 474-9552 — a separate line, answered by the demo agent.

That's the case it's built for. It checks whether anyone is actually free before it promises a time. If everyone is on a job, it does not invent a slot — it takes the full details, tells the caller the office will ring back with a real time, and your team is never booked onto two jobs at once.

Every job needs a real, working callback number, and the same caller at the same address twice in a day is treated as a re-book rather than a new job. Anyone who has already wasted a team's time is flagged and screened harder next time. For a visit that has to be committed to, the caller is sent a secure link to leave a deposit and hold the slot — the best filter there is against a van driving to a job that was never real.

Yes. The job card — the problem, the address, the callback number and how urgent it is — is sent to their phone the moment the job is taken, so they have everything before they set off. And if it is a genuine emergency, the receptionist rings them and reads it out loud instead of waiting for a text to be read.

No. You keep your number. You either forward calls to the receptionist, or we port the number across — your customers dial exactly what they always have.

It says so and takes a message, rather than guessing. It only answers from the details we set up with you — your prices, your hours, your service area — so it won't invent a delivery time or a quote.

It takes the booking request with the details and passes it to you, and we can connect it to your calendar so it writes appointments in directly. We'll tell you honestly which of those fits your setup before you commit.

Days, not months. It depends on how much detail your business needs — a simple service list moves faster than a full menu or a complex calendar. You'll hear it working before it ever takes a customer call.

You'll hear it working first, on your own line, before it goes in front of customers. Your minutes never expire and there's no long contract, so you can stop if it isn't earning its keep.

Minutes are the time the receptionist spends on the phone with a caller. You top up any amount whenever you like and the minutes never expire, and every call is recorded, so you can see exactly what came in. When you are running low we tell you so you can top up before you run out.

No. There is no monthly bill and you can stop any time. The one-time setup is what we charge to build and tune the receptionist around your business; after that it is just the minutes you use.

Yes. That's most of the point — the calls that arrive together during your busiest hour all get answered, rather than ringing out while you're on the phone to someone else.

Yes. Every answered call is kept in your panel with its recording and a full transcript, so you can listen back or read it. That is also your protection if a customer ever disputes what was agreed — the record is already there.

Your panel keeps an alert log: every email, calendar entry and emergency ring we sent about a job, to whom, and whether it went through. If a channel is switched off or held back, it says so plainly rather than pretending the message went.

No. A short report goes to your inbox every Monday morning — calls answered, minutes your phone handled, jobs booked, invoices raised and money collected. The same numbers stay in the panel if you want to look further back.