After 5pm the qualified lead goes to whoever picks up first, while service agreements lapse with no reminder and no recovery.
Not features. Each of these is a build that answers, books and follows up at the hours your office is shut.
A boiler stops working at twenty to eight on a Tuesday evening. The homeowner rings three numbers from a search. Two go to voicemail. The third answers, asks what has happened, and books somebody for Thursday morning. That is the entire competition, and it was settled in ninety seconds by whoever picked up.
The cost is rarely one large failure. It is the small gaps: a quote sent on Friday that nobody followed up, a service agreement that lapsed because no reminder went out, a customer from two winters ago who would still be a customer if anybody had rung. Each one is small. Together they are most of the revenue a good business has already earned and does not collect.
Automation earns its place here by taking the steps that never needed a trade: answering, qualifying, booking, reminding, following up. What is left is the work at the property, which is the only part the customer is actually paying for.
Built for the businesses that answer at eight in the evening.
The short version. The full detail is on the security page.
Read the security pageWhat our clients say
They didn’t just build pages or connect a few automations. They turned a detailed business process into a working system.