An AI employee on your line, good enough that your callers won't know. When you're on a roof, in a bucket, under a sink, or asleep, it picks up instead of your voicemail, asks the right questions, and texts you the job. Ask for a person and it puts one on.
Pretend you're a homeowner with an oak on your roof at 11pm. See what your customers would hear.
(555) 555-0147Demo line · answers 24/7 · takes 90 seconds. This one is set up as a tree service; your line gets trained on your trade.
The reason people hang up on AI phone systems is that most of them are menus wearing a voice. This one holds a conversation. It listens, asks one thing at a time, follows up on what the caller actually said, and doesn't talk over anybody.
Address, what happened, what's at risk, whether anything is on a structure or blocking access, whether insurance is in play, name and callback number, and a real next step. Not a message. A qualified job.
It transfers to you, or whoever is on call, in seconds, while the caller is still on the line. If nobody picks up, it finishes the intake, marks the call for an immediate callback, and texts you before the caller has put the phone down.
Asked straight out what it is, it says so and offers to get a person. By then it has usually already taken the address and the problem, which is the part that was going to be lost anyway.
For storm-work trades like tree and restoration, emergency jobs run 25–30% of the year at 1.5–3x normal rates. They also arrive at the worst possible moment: while you're 60 feet up or knee-deep in someone's basement, with forty other people calling at once. Voicemail doesn't sell those jobs. It loses them to the next guy who picked up.
Setup is conditional call forwarding: about four minutes with your carrier, and we do it with you on the phone. Turn it off any time from your handset.
The Saturday after a windstorm, every call sounds urgent and they all blur together. Each one gets scored as it comes in. Structure strikes, water still spreading, blocked access, heavy equipment and insurance jobs float to the top; routine work gets a polite holding text and a callback slot.
Illustrative queue with sample jobs and values. Your line ranks your trade's calls, on your job types. You call the top five back from the seat of whatever you're running. Everyone else already got a text telling them you'll be in touch, so they stop calling, and they don't call your competitor either.
Trained on your services, your service area, your equipment, your minimums, how you quote. It answers as your company, not as a robot reading a script.
Call it. Try to break it. Change anything you don't like, we tune it the same day.
Four minutes with your carrier. Your phone still rings first, every time. Nothing else about your day changes.
Name, address, what happened, whether it's on a structure, insurance status, and how urgent it is, before you're back on the ground. You pick the time and call them back.
Two ways to run it. Quoted after your demo call, priced for your call volume and your trade. A five-crew restoration outfit and a one-truck plow operator don't have the same phone problem, so they don't get the same number.
The everyday product. It works on a slow Tuesday, not just after a windstorm.
Everything above, plus what you need when a hundred calls land in one weekend.
If you answer every call yourself and you're happy with that, you don't need us. This is for the days the phone gets ahead of you.
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. We onboard a limited number of companies per metro ahead of each storm.
Tell us about your company and we'll build your agent, then call you so you can try to break it. Takes about 20 minutes of our time and 5 of yours.
Call the demo line and see if you'd know. It listens, it asks one question at a time, it follows up on what you actually said, and it doesn't talk over you. Most callers never think to ask what it is. The alternative isn't a person answering, it's your voicemail, which books exactly zero jobs.
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. Nobody gets stuck arguing with software.
No, and you don't want it to. Asked straight out, it says it's the company's assistant and offers to get a person on the line. That's the honest answer, it's what a couple of states require, and it costs you nothing: by the time anyone asks, it has usually already taken the address and the problem.
It doesn't guess at your schedule. It tells them it'll get with the crew and come straight back with a time, and that's not a brush-off: the call is on your phone as a text within seconds, with the address, the damage and how urgent it is, so you can set the time yourself. For a genuine emergency it says a crew lead will be in touch within the hour. What it will never do is invent a slot you can't hit, or quote a price it has no business quoting.
You get a text summary of every single call, and the recordings are yours to listen to. Nothing is hidden from you. And since it only ever picks up what would have gone to voicemail, the worst case is a call that would have been lost anyway.
Yes. The pattern is the same in every trade that runs on the phone: you're on a job with your hands full, and the phone is where the next job is. We run lines for tree crews, plow and ice operators, roofers after hail and wind, water and fire restoration, emergency plumbing and HVAC, and electricians after outages. Your line is trained on your services, your service area and your equipment, so it sounds like your office and asks your questions.
The scoring is automatic and rules-based. Structure strikes, heavy equipment, blocked access, water still spreading and insurance involvement all raise a call's rank the moment it comes in, no human needed. A person reviews the ranked list each morning, but you're never waiting on us to sort your queue.
Recorded and transcribed, so your summaries are accurate and you can go back and hear exactly what was said. Callers get a recording disclosure at the top of the call, which is what all-party consent states require and what everyone else considers good manners. If you'd rather run without recordings, we can turn them off and keep the written summaries.
Then you're paying per call for someone who takes a message. This one qualifies the job: the address, what's damaged, what's at risk, whether insurance is in play, and how urgent it is. Then it ranks a busy queue by dollar value so you know who to call first. Different product, usually less money.
Any time, from your own phone. It's conditional forwarding, not a new phone number. Cancel the subscription with one email; there's no contract.