Small, sharp automations that handle a single touchpoint each — answered fast, written in your voice, tuned to your rules. Pick a tier; the tools inside it ship.
When a call comes in and nobody picks up, an SMS reply lands in the caller's hand within thirty seconds. Drafted in your voice. Asks what the work is, when they need it, and offers your next available window.
The owner gets a parallel notification — name, number, transcript, and the message we sent — so the conversation can be picked up, not restarted.
Submissions to your website form get a thoughtful email reply, drafted from the form fields and the rules in your config. If a phone number was provided, an SMS goes out as well.
The reply does not feel like a confirmation page. It feels like the owner got the form and wrote back, because the rules and tone are yours.
When a customer texts the business number, a reply lands within thirty seconds. The conversation can continue in SMS for as long as the rules say it should.
Escalation triggers — VIP names, the word 'emergency,' a price above your threshold — defer to the owner instantly. The system knows when not to answer.
Twenty-four hours after a job closes, a personalized SMS asks the customer for a Google or Yelp review. The message references the specific work — not 'thanks for your business.'
If they tap, they land on a smart router: five-star intent goes straight to the review platform; anything lower comes back to you privately first.
A daily sweep of your customer list flags anyone whose next service is approaching. Each receives a personalized SMS — referencing the last job, the recommended interval, and a one-tap booking link.
It is the easiest reactivation revenue in any service business. The customers were going to forget; the system remembers.
A structured quote is drafted from your prices, your line items, and the context of the inquiry. It is staged in your draft folder — never auto-sent. You review, edit, and send.
The drafter knows your floors and ceilings, your common bundles, and the language you use to explain a higher price for difficult work.
Stripe (or your invoicer) sends the invoice. Three, seven, and fourteen days later, gentle nudges follow — drafted in your voice, escalating in tone exactly the way you would.
The fourteen-day note is firmer. The wording is still yours — the system has read enough of your past correspondence to know where you draw the line.
Any inbound message — email, SMS, Instagram DM, Facebook, Google Business Profile — is drafted as paste-ready text, tuned to the channel. You read, edit if needed, and send.
Three minutes per reply becomes thirty seconds. The drafter speaks the way you speak on that platform. Email is paragraphs. SMS is shorter. DMs are shorter still.
Every voicemail is transcribed, summarized, and assigned a priority. The owner receives an email always; an SMS only when something is urgent.
Forty voicemails a week becomes five worth listening to. The rest are summarized in plain language, archived, and searchable.
One subscription.
Tools that grow.
A 45-minute conversation. We listen, recommend a tier, and tell you what we'd build first.