The owner is the dispatcher
Answering the phone means stopping work. Not answering means the homeowner calls the next company in the search results and books with them.
In a small home service company the phone rings in the truck. The AI phone agent picks up when nobody can, qualifies the call against your towns and services, books an arrival window, and texts the homeowner.
Answering the phone means stopping work. Not answering means the homeowner calls the next company in the search results and books with them.
Do you come to my town? Do you do that kind of work? Each takes a minute to answer, and the call often ends without a booking.
A failed water heater at 9 p.m., a tree on the fence after a storm. The call that would fill tomorrow’s first slot goes to voicemail tonight.
The services you offer, the towns you drive to, your hours, and your arrival windows. The agent qualifies the call against that list. It does not quote a job price or diagnose a problem over the phone unless you give it a flat rate to read.
Morning or afternoon window from the calendar you connect. The agent confirms the address, asks the questions you want asked, and texts the homeowner the window and what to have ready.
Recording, summary, address, and source go into the CRM. If the agent cannot finish the call, missed-call text-back sends a text so the homeowner can reply.
An illustrative example of how the system runs, not a measured result.
Only a flat rate or service-call fee you approve. For everything else it books the estimate or diagnostic visit and says the tech will price it on site.
Yes. You give it the towns or zip codes. Callers outside the area are told politely and a message is left for you to decide.
You choose what counts as urgent. Those calls can ring a person first and only reach the agent if no one picks up.
Hi, I’m Ottimo’s assistant. Ask how the website, phone, ads, and follow-up work together, and I’ll point you to the right page.
Automated answers. Prefer a person? Talk to Ottimo