For remodeling companies
They wanted a number from Pinterest. You were in a punch list.
We install one job: the missed call during a walkthrough, the first reply that insists on a site visit, or the proposal that sat three weeks. Your process, not a chatbot guessing cabinets.
The problem
A kitchen lead wants a number from a photo. You are in a punch list across town. The missed call goes to voicemail. The proposal from three weeks ago has no second conversation because the PM is also writing selections.
How we work
Step 1
Name the leak
Missed calls on the job, photo quotes you will not give, or proposals with no second meeting on the calendar.
Step 2
Write the process
Site visit first, what you design vs what you refuse, service area, deposit language. The employee does not invent a cabinet allowance.
Step 3
Install the follow-up
Shared chat with you or the PM. Friday: leads touched, proposals poked, hours back.
Calls we handle
- Missed call. Punch-list afternoon. Text captures address, project type, and whether they have plans. Hot fits route to you.
- Pinterest lead. Kitchen photo, wants a number. Reply: site visit first, then a range tied to your process. No fake per-foot price.
- Sitting proposal. Packet sent three weeks ago. Follow-up asks which room is first, not a blast that says just circling back.
Questions
- Will it quote a remodel from photos?
- No, unless you explicitly allow a range. The default is your site-visit line in your words.
- Do I have to become the AI person?
- No. We stay in a shared chat. You watch, then take over in plain language. We monitor it.
- Can it talk selections?
- Only facts you approve. Finish schedules that live in one person's head stay with that person until you write them down.
- We already have a salesperson.
- This is the first touch and the quiet follow-up, not a replacement closer. If a Zap is enough, we will say so on the call.