AI for HVAC · plumbing · roofing · electrical
Automation that wins back the jobs you already quoted.
Your crews do the real work. The leaks are in the office: estimates nobody chased, calls that went to voicemail, renewals that slipped. I build the systems that plug those leaks — flat price, running in about a week, yours to keep.
Where the week actually goes
Work you should not have to keep catching.
The useful starting point is not “use AI.” It is recognizing the moment that repeatedly costs time, money, or a customer.
After-hours calls hit voicemail, and the customer dials the next name on the list.
Reviews only show up when somebody's angry, because nobody has time to ask the happy ones.
Maintenance renewals slip through every season — money already earned, never collected.
A likely first proof
The Quote Chaser
Every estimate you send gets followed up — politely, automatically, in your voice, until there's an answer. It stops the moment they reply, and you see everything it does. One recovered job a month pays for it twenty times over.
After the first win
Other leaks worth plugging.
Start narrow enough to prove the value. Expand only when the first system has earned the right to connect more of the operation.
After-hours answering that books
Missed calls get a text back in seconds — answers questions, takes the details, gets the job on your board before your competitor's phone rings.
Review requests on autopilot
Job closes, happy customer gets a short ask with the direct link. Your Google profile grows while you drive to the next site.
Renewal season, handled
Maintenance agreements and seasonal tune-ups get chased without anyone opening a spreadsheet.
Fair questions
What owners ask before we talk.
Direct answers, including the parts that matter after the build is finished.
Will it sound like a robot to my customers?
No — it writes in your voice, follows your rules about who gets contacted and when, and stops instantly when a customer replies. You approve the tone before anything goes live, and you can read every message it sends.
Does it work with my software?
It's built around whatever runs your shop today — ServiceTitan, Jobber, Housecall Pro, or plain Gmail and a spreadsheet. You don't switch tools; the automation comes to you.
What does it cost and how long does it take?
Every build is scoped after I see the actual workflow. A narrow first proof often starts around $2,500 and can run in about a week; connected systems take longer. You get one flat quote before work begins — no hourly meter.
START WITH THE BOTTLENECK
Fifteen minutes. Straight answers. No pitch.
Tell me where the week goes. I will tell you what is worth fixing—and sometimes the honest answer is nothing yet.