Local & field services
Field businesses lose work in a specific and fixable way. The call comes while the crew is on a job, the quote takes three days because evenings are when paperwork happens, and the customer books whoever answered first.
Who: HVAC, roofing, plumbing, electrical, landscaping, restoration, pest control, cleaning, auto services. Anyone who quotes jobs and rolls trucks.
Start with an AI Growth Audit, then a Foundation sprint: weeks, not months.
The phone agent
When you're mid-job, it answers: handles the question, gives ballpark pricing, books the appointment, and texts you the summary. Callers who would have dialed the next name become work on your schedule.
For:trades, clinics, salons, restaurants, anyone who misses calls
Photo quoting
Your customer snaps a picture of the roof, the furnace, the fender, the yard, and gets a useful answer in minutes. Every photo becomes a real lead, name attached, not a voicemail.
For:any trade that quotes by looking
Smart dispatch
Jobs slot themselves to the right crew at the right time, conflicts flag before they happen, and tomorrow is planned before you sit down with your coffee. The whiteboard retires.
For:trades and field teams that roll trucks
Review autopilot
Every finished job asks for its review at the moment your customer is happiest, and replies get drafted for you to approve. A year from now you own the map while competitors' pages go stale.
For:any business people look up before calling
In the trades the buying decision is usually made within a few hours, often by whoever picked up. That is unfair to a business doing good work with a small crew, and it is the single easiest thing to change, because losing on speed has nothing to do with quality.
The systems that matter are the ones that remove the wait: something that answers every call and books it, a way to turn a customer photo into a real number without a site visit, and follow-up that happens whether or not anyone remembered.
A field business with a handful of reviews is invisible next to a competitor with hundreds, and the gap is almost never about the work. It is that one of them asks every customer at the right moment and the other means to.
Asking is a task, not a talent, and it is a task software does perfectly: at the right time, in the right tone, every single job, without anyone finding it awkward.
Nothing here assumes an office. The systems run on the phone that is already in a pocket, and they are built so a technician never has to stop and file something. Where crews already use field software, this connects to it rather than competing with it.
The test we hold to is simple: if it adds a step to somebody's day, it is wrong. It should remove the evening, not move it.
Ask your business anything
Questions
The audit is a conversation and the setup work is ours. After that the point is that it takes less of your time, not more. The systems answer, quote and follow up on their own, and what reaches you is a booked job or a decision that genuinely needs a person.
Usually, and we check the specific tools at the audit before anything is promised. Scheduling and dispatch platforms are the common ones and most connect fine. Where one genuinely will not, we say so up front rather than after, and look at what is worth changing.
It is often a better fit, because a small crew feels a missed call immediately. The usual start is narrow: answer every call and quote faster. That is one system doing one job, running where you can watch it, before anything else is considered.
The work is already good. This stops it being invisible.
Built in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and put to work wherever your business is.