The first cold snap
When every furnace in the valley kicks on at once, it answers the calls you can't and books the routine ones.
For HVAC companies
No heat at 10 PM is an emergency. A tune-up request isn't. Your AI receptionist knows the difference, sends each call down the right path, and texts you the details.
On the call, we'll tell you straight if this isn't a fit for your shop.
When every furnace in the valley kicks on at once, it answers the calls you can't and books the routine ones.
No-AC calls get sorted fast, and urgent ones go to your on-call tech, by your rules.
Maintenance visits and estimate requests go straight onto your calendar, with a confirmation text to the customer.
Routine
Emergency
These are starting rules. You decide what goes where.
The caller says the furnace stopped and it's below freezing. Your assistant confirms the address, asks if anyone in the home needs heat for health reasons, marks it an emergency, and alerts your on-call tech with the details.
It's trained on your website and the business details you approve—not live browsing. That covers services, service area, hours, pricing ranges or trip charges you want shared, warranties and policies, financing if you offer it, and what to expect on a visit when you've documented it. On chat, it can answer from the pages on your site. When something isn't covered, it takes a message and texts you—it doesn't guess.
Questions about your business that you've approved: services, service area, hours, pricing ranges or trip charges, warranties and policies, financing if you offer it, and what customers should expect on a visit. On website chat, it can answer from the pages on your site because we train it on that content—it doesn't browse the web live. If a question isn't covered, it doesn't guess. It takes a message and texts you.
You decide what counts: no heat, no AC, a gas smell, an active leak, anyone asking for a person. Those calls go straight to you or your on-call tech, by transfer or an instant text. For a gas smell or a carbon monoxide alarm, it first tells the caller to get outside and call 911 or the gas company.
Only what you tell it to. Some owners share a trip charge or a tune-up price. Others want every price question to come to them. It's your call.
Yes. It can cover just after hours and overflow, so your team still takes the calls they can get to.
It books into a calendar we set up for your shop. If you already use a scheduling or field-service tool, tell us which one on our first call and we'll tell you straight whether it connects.
A natural, friendly voice. You'll hear it and approve the script before anything goes live.
Book a 20-minute call and we'll walk through how your calls would be handled.