The crew stops taking “where are you” calls.
Automated progress texts on a multi-day job or an insurance claim, so the homeowner knows and the crew keeps working.
- Progress by text
- Claim status
- Fewer inbound calls
The revenue leak
Your best leads call when you are busy.
A technician is under a sink. A roofer is on a storm inspection. An electrician is driving between jobs. The phone rings anyway.
The dry-out that takes four days
And the homeowner who calls twice a day to ask.
The claim in limbo
Restoration disputes and roofing claims stall while the homeowner waits for a call that never comes.
The interrupted crew
Every status call pulls a technician off the job.
The office as switchboard
Half the inbound calls are customers you already have.
What your agent handles
More than answering the phone.
The repetitive front-office work that normally pulls your team off the job.
Watch the job stages
In your CRM or job board.
Text each milestone
Arrived, started, drying, inspection, complete.
Explain the claim
Where it is and what happens next, in plain words.
Answer the question
By text, before it becomes a call.
Hand off
When the homeowner needs the project manager.
Log it
Every update on the job record.
Read more
Notes and guides.
What a missed call costs a home-service business
The measured numbers, not the vendor ones: how many calls go unanswered, what happens next, and why the phone matters more in this industry than in any other.
27.09.2026The first 48 hours of a storm roofing claim
Why a roofer’s revenue is decided in the two days after a hailstorm, and what a receptionist and a storm-response text do in that window.
27.09.2026Why estimates die, and the day 1, 3, 7, 14 follow-up
The average quote sits for a week before anyone chases it. The numbers behind estimate follow-up, and the sequence that changes them.
27.09.2026Built for operators
Your team stays on the job.
The agents handle the conversations around the work, so your people can stay on the work itself.
- Crews stay on the work.
- Homeowners feel informed.
- Disputes shrink.
- The office phone rings for new work, not old.
Start with the numbers
How many jobs are your missed calls costing you?
Book a 30-minute call and see where your phone is leaking revenue.
Book a call