Things contractors ask before signing.

It's an AI voice agent and it identifies itself as one at the start of every call. It qualifies the homeowner and books the inspection. Anything it can't handle comes straight to you with the full conversation attached, so you're never walking into an appointment blind.

Then capture is solved. A chatbot tells a homeowner someone will reach out — this one calls them. The homeowner who filled out your form also filled out three others, and he books whoever actually rings his phone first.

A flat monthly fee plus a one-time builder's fee, quoted on the call once we know your volume. If your lead flow is too low for it to pay for itself, we'll tell you that instead of selling you something that loses you money.

Because the honest answer depends on your volume, and a number without that context is either scary or misleading. It's a flat fee — not a percentage, not per-conversation, not a surprise at month three.

Days, not weeks. The builder's fee covers configuring it around how your operation actually runs — your lead sources, service area, calendar, and the questions you'd want asked.

No. You keep your number. A line runs alongside it.

Your first month is free. The clock runs from the moment the lead reaches us to the moment the call is placed, and you get the timestamped log every month whether we hit it or not.

They can't. Five contractors per metro, and that's not a scarcity tactic — response speed stops being an advantage the moment the guy across town has the same thing.