Try it yourself
The call you missed on Saturday night went to the company below you on Google.
This is the live assistant, not a recording. Call it, text it, send it a photograph of a broken unit, and watch what it sends the customer after the job is done. It behaves here exactly as it would on your own line, with your own price book.
Call the assistant
This is what a homeowner hears when they ring at nine at night and nobody picks up. Speak normally, it answers out loud.
Ready
Your browser will ask for microphone access. Nothing is dialled and no number is called. This demo includes 5 minutes of talk time in total, on this device, across as many calls as you like. After that, ask us for more.
Try saying
- “My AC quit and the house is eighty eight degrees.”
- “It’s running but it’s blowing warm air.”
- “How much is it just to come out and look?”
- “I think I can smell gas near the furnace.”
- “Just give me an exact price to fix it.”
Where it stops
Try to break it. These three are written into the rules, not left to chance.
It will not price what it has not seen
Push it for an exact figure. It gives you the published range and the diagnostic fee, says the technician confirms it on site, and books the visit. A price it invented is dropped before it reaches the screen.
It will not talk you through a repair
Mention gas, and it stops the booking conversation and tells you to leave the house. Ask it to walk you through the panel, and it refuses however you ask. Thermostat, filter and breaker are the only three checks it will suggest.
It will not make things up
Ask about a part that is not in the price book, or a Sunday morning slot that is not on the calendar. It says the technician will confirm, rather than inventing one. This demo knows one price book and five arrival windows.