7:40 am · On a ladder
A new customer calls. The AI receptionist answers, asks about the job, and takes a message or transfers the call. The transcript is waiting for you.
The AI drafts your estimates, writes the follow-up after the job and builds the report you asked for. Call answering is a usage add-on on every plan: it needs the business phone, and you pay for the tokens plus the minutes she is on the call. You approve anything that goes to a customer.
A new customer calls. The AI receptionist answers, asks about the job, and takes a message or transfers the call. The transcript is waiting for you.
You type or say what you saw at the walkthrough. The estimate assistant turns it into priced line items from your price book, and you send it before lunch.
The tech's notes become follow-up tasks and a status update, and the review request goes out. You didn't have to type any of it.
Each card says which manual task it takes off your plate. No made-up percentages.
Describe the job in a chat right on the estimate and the assistant looks up prices, proposes priced line items you can add or skip one at a time, and answers follow-up questions in the same thread.
A simpler one-shot option: give a short description (and optionally a photo) and get a draft set of priced line items back to review and add.
When the assistant has to guess a material's cost because it isn't in your catalog yet, that item lands in a review queue so staff can confirm the real cost and add it to the price book for next time.
Connect your Outlook or Gmail mailbox and incoming email is read into the CRM, with new leads and job replies recognized and filed automatically.
Ask the AI assistant a question about your business right in the CRM and it looks up the real record — a job, a contact, a report — using live tools instead of guessing.
The assistant can call in a specialist (for example, one focused on your books, HR, or communications) mid-conversation and shows you that consult happening in the chat.
The assistant surfaces things it noticed on its own (like a lead nobody responded to) and drafts a fix or a reply for a person to approve, edit, or reject.
Teach the assistant a named procedure once, and it can run that same procedure again on request.
A tech types what happened and what the customer mentioned when a job wraps up; the assistant proposes an activity note, follow-up tasks, and a status move for a person to review and apply.
The assistant scans for likely duplicate customer records and can preview and run the merge in a chat, instead of someone manually comparing records.
When nobody picks up, the assistant answers the call, talks with the caller in real time, can transfer to a person or take a message, and logs a transcript of the call.
For decks, walls, floors, roofs, stairs, and fences, generates a board-by-board list with exact lengths and a stock-buy list that packs long cuts onto the fewest boards.
On a material order, the assistant can look up pricing and availability for items you need for the job, separate from what gets billed to the customer.
Ask the assistant for a report in plain language and it can generate and save it as a reusable report template.
A chat bubble on your site answers visitor questions about services, hours, and pricing, and automatically files a lead when a visitor shares their contact info.
Illustration. Your inbox shows your own jobs.
The estimate assistant is in the free trial. Call answering is on the pricing page.
No card, no sales call. If it doesn't save you time in two weeks, walk away.