Have you done this for an auto shop before?
No. I don't have a client case study to show you yet, and the demo line plays an HVAC and plumbing shop.
Yours gets built on your own calls. You call it and try to break it before a customer ever hears it.
Every “can you fit me in today?” gets a real answer.
It answers while your hands are in an engine. It asks what the car is doing, books the drop-off and sends you the details.
Or hear the real one first: +1 (325) 442-0901
Talk to it. Give it a bad call.
Tap the green button and talk. The live one plays an HVAC and plumbing shop, so call it about a furnace or a pipe. Yours gets built for an auto shop.
Want to see Fifth Street Auto instead? Tap “Watch a sample call”. I wrote those, and the names are made up.
Or dial it: +1 (325) 442-0901
live demo
Copper Creek Heating & Plumbing
Riley, an AI receptionist. A made-up company.
You can't pick up with a wrench in your hand.
You're under a car. Your service writer is with someone at the counter.
The phone rings. It's somebody whose car won't start.
They need it fixed today. So they call the next shop.
- The phone rings while your hands are in an engine.
- Your service writer is with a customer at the counter.
- A car won't start at 7am. You open at 8.
- Someone asks if you can fit them in today, and nobody answers.
- They don't leave a message. They call the next shop.
So it picks up for you.
- It picks up as your company, day or night.
- It asks what's wrong and takes the details your team needs.
- It books the drop-off, or hands an urgent call to a person.
- It can take two calls at the same time.
- It never guesses a price or a repair. You set the rules.
And it doesn't stop at the phone.
New leads get a call back within minutes
Someone fills in a form on your site or an ad. It calls them back within minutes and books the drop-off.
Booked jobs get confirmed the day before
It checks they're still coming. If they can't make it, it moves them, and you get the slot back.
Old quotes get one more text.
Every quote you sent and never heard back on. One text, in your name. It only goes to people who agreed to get texts from you.
Fifth Street Auto
Hi Sam, it's Fifth Street Auto. You asked us for a quote back in March. Still want it done? Reply YES and I'll find you a time. Reply STOP and I won't text again.
You're Sam. What do you text back?
Every finished job gets asked for a review.
Everyone gets the same link to your public review page. Good or bad. If someone is unhappy, you hear about it first.
How did we do?
- Tap a star. You're the customer.
The receptionist is the part you can call today. I build the other four the same way, around your business. I don't have client numbers for them yet.
It can be live 10 days after I have what I need.
We map your calls
I ask about your hours, your services, your area and the calls that need a person.
I build it
I turn your rules into the receptionist, the confirmations and the handoffs.
You try to break it
You call it before any customer does. Vague calls, price questions, emergencies.
It goes live, and I keep listening
I check real calls after launch and fix whatever shows up.
The 10 days start after payment and after you send me your hours, services, call rules and booking details.
Three things you're about to ask
My customers want to talk to the tech.
They still can. It takes the symptoms and books the drop-off, so the tech isn't pulled off a car to answer the phone.
If someone needs a person, it takes their number and you call them back.
What about parts and price questions?
It doesn't guess. It never makes up a price or says a part is in stock.
It takes the question and the number, and sends it to you as a text.
I don't have a client case study 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.
It plays an HVAC and plumbing shop. Yours gets built on your own calls, and you test it before a customer hears it.
Call the demo. Then book 15 minutes.
On the call I ask how your phones work today and which calls you lose. Then I tell you what I'd build and what it costs.