Built for trades

Missed calls cost you money.

We catch the calls you're losing.

An AI employee picks up what would've hit voicemail. And you can't tell it's AI.

Try it yourself. Imagine this in your business:

Pretend you're a homeowner with an oak on your roof at 11pm.

Answers 24/7 · takes 90 seconds · this one's set up as a tree service

We configure the service to your exact business: your services, your area, your equipment, your minimums, how you quote.

"My customers will hang up on a robot."Call the number above and see if you'd know. It listens, never talks over anyone, and puts a real person on the second someone asks.
"What if it screws up a call?"It only answers calls that were headed to voicemail, so the worst case is a call you'd already lost. You get the text summary and the recording of every single one.
"I don't want to be locked into anything."It's conditional forwarding: four minutes to turn on, off from your own handset any time. No contract, cancel with one email.

What happens to a missed call

Your phone rings first, always. We only pick up what you miss: after four rings, when you're on the other line, or after hours.
It runs the call. Address, what happened, what's at risk, insurance, callback number. Anyone who asks for a person gets transferred in seconds.
The job lands on your phone as a text. You pick the time and call back. On big weekends, calls come ranked by what they're worth.

Setup is conditional forwarding: four minutes with your carrier, reversible from your own handset any time.

100 calls, ranked by what they're worth

Every call sounds urgent and they all blur together. Each one gets scored as it comes in; the big jobs float to the top, routine work gets a polite holding text.

Callback queue, Saturday 8:42am

Example

47 answered · 12 flagged big-ticket · 35 sent holding texts

1Oak through the roof, 41 Bayberry RdStructure strike · insurance · crane needed~$8,500

2Burst pipe flooding a basement, 12 Summit AveWater still spreading · insurance~$6,200

3Roof tarp before tonight's rain, 88 Elm StWind damage · hard deadline~$2,400

4Quote for spring pruningRoutine · holding text sent~$300

Illustrative jobs and values; your line ranks your trade's calls. You call the top of the list back. Everyone else already got a text, so they stop calling, and they don't call your competitor either.

Your first storm: you pay only if it works

We run your overflow for the whole event and bill after, with the call log and every booked job attached. If it doesn't book you at least one big-ticket job, you pay nothing.

Get on the List →

Get your line built

Five quick answers. We call you, build your line, and you try to break it.

Fair questions

What if someone wants to talk to a real person?

They ask, and it puts one on. The call transfers to you or whoever's on call, in seconds, while the caller is still on the line. If nobody picks up, it finishes taking the details, flags the call as an immediate callback and texts you right then.

"Okay, so when can you get out here?"

It doesn't guess at your schedule. It says it'll get with the crew and come right back with a time, and that's not a brush-off: the job is on your phone as a text within seconds, so you set the time yourself. For a genuine emergency it says a crew lead will be in touch within the hour.

What does it say when it doesn't know something?

It doesn't guess. If a caller asks something it wasn't set up for, it says it'll get them an answer and flags it for you rather than inventing one. Same with money: it never quotes a price. Estimates depend on access and equipment, and you're the one who prices the job.