My customers hate robocalls.
It's one short call about a job they booked.
It says who it is, asks if the time still works, and gets off the phone.
It calls every booked customer the day before. If they can't make it, it moves them, and you get the slot back.
I wrote these to show what the call sounds like. Tidewater Plumbing and the names are made up.
The part you can call today is the receptionist: +1 (325) 442-0901
Incoming call
Tidewater Plumbing
The day before the job.
Pick one
A sample call I wrote. The business and the callers are made up.
They booked two weeks ago. They forgot.
Your tech is in the driveway. The slot is gone.
A call the day before would have caught it. Nobody has time to make twenty of those.
From your booking list.
As your company. It says the day and the time.
If they can't make it, it finds a new time.
A text for anything that moved or opened up.
I build it around your business, and you try it before a customer does.
It's one short call about a job they booked.
It says who it is, asks if the time still works, and gets off the phone.
It cancels the visit and tells you, so you can fill the slot.
Not yet. I don't have client numbers for this part.
The part you can test today is the receptionist. Call the demo line and give it a bad call.
I don't have client numbers for this yet.
I'd rather tell you that than make something up.
Here is what I can show you. There is a receptionist on a real phone line right now. Call +1 (325) 442-0901 and give it a bad call.
This part gets built the same way, around your business.
On the call I ask how this works in your business today and where it breaks. Then I tell you what I'd build and what it costs.