The ad brings a call at 11:20. You're on the roof, gloves on. It rings out. He tries the next company.
11:20. "The boss is on a site, I'll take the details." Roof repair, Yakkasaroy, visit booked for Thursday. You climb down at lunch.
Answers while you're on site, asks what, where and how many square metres, and books the estimator's visit. Uzbek, Russian, English.
Uzbek · Russian · English
Three things that happen to every builder. With and without.
The ad brings a call at 11:20. You're on the roof, gloves on. It rings out. He tries the next company.
11:20. "The boss is on a site, I'll take the details." Roof repair, Yakkasaroy, visit booked for Thursday. You climb down at lunch.
"When will your man come?" Fourth call from the same customer. The estimator is in a trench in Chilonzor, phone in the car.
"Thursday, two to four, the estimator." Said on the first call, in his diary already. Nobody climbs out of the trench.
Twelve quotes sent in August. Somebody "will follow up". The somebody is you, and it's September.
Your agent rings the twelve. Five say "still deciding", two say "start next week". Their words are in your CRM before the cement sets.
Same assistant, your trades, your estimators, your districts. Three doors.
Calls and messages, while you're on site and after you've left it, in the caller's language.
Asks what, where, how many square metres, when, and the budget range. The estimator arrives already knowing the job.
Into the right estimator's diary, by district and by day, with the address already in it.
Someone who wants a person gets the estimator or the foreman; if they can't pick up, the message lands with the call record.
Every conversation in text: address, square metres, what they want, and a one-line verdict, resolved or not.
On your phone: calls that came while you were on site, site visits booked, who's still deciding.
Every owner gets it. This is what a building company's Tuesday looks like on it.
Included with every account — on phone, tablet and desktop.
A PDF, a Word file or your website: what you do, where you go, what you don't take on, who measures. Prices only if you want them quoted.
Your own PBX, or a number we set up. Put it on the ad. You keep your phone; the assistant takes what you can't.
Start with the hours you're on site, because that's when the ad calls come. Switch it off from your phone whenever you like.
No. If you have one, it takes what she can't: lunch, 20:00, the third line while she's on two. If the office is you, it answers while you're up a ladder.
It says so, offers the estimator, and takes a message into the call record. A material it wasn't told about, it doesn't promise.
No. It writes a transcript you can read, and a one-line summary. No audio is stored.
Uzbek, Russian and English, switching mid-call if the customer does. Twenty more on request.
Only what you gave it. A per-square-metre range if you want one; otherwise "the estimator prices after a visit", and it books the visit. It never invents a number.
Price after a short call — it depends on your lines and estimators, not on a table.