HOME SERVICES

Keep the office moving while the field stays busy.

Calls, schedules, technicians, estimates, parts, invoices, and maintenance plans all change throughout the day. We connect those handoffs so growth does not require another person remembering everything.

ONE RECORD, START TO FINISHNo cooling, 4th St
  1. 01Call
  2. 02Dispatch
  3. 03Job
  4. 04Invoice
  5. 05Maintenance
  1. CallNew call logged
  2. DispatchAssigned to Luis, 2 pm
  3. JobOn site, parts on truck
  4. InvoiceInvoiced at job close
  5. MaintenanceMaintenance plan offered

One call, followed all the way to the maintenance plan, without anyone retyping it.

Where it breaks

Five places home services work waits on a person.

A home-service office does not fail in one dramatic place. It leaks in five small ones, all day, and the leaks get worse in the busy months when nobody has time to notice them.

  1. THE PHONE LOSESThree calls land while the office is on the fourth. Two go to voicemail, one hangs up. Nobody knows which ones were new customers until the end of the day, if then.
  2. THE BOARD IS BEHINDThe dispatcher knows the real schedule. The board shows the one from this morning. A technician finishes early and sits, because the next job has not been moved to him yet.
  3. THE JOB IS TYPED FOUR TIMESOnce on the call, once into the calendar, once onto the work order, once into the invoice. Every copy is a chance to get the address, the part, or the price wrong.
  4. THE QUOTE GOES QUIETAn estimate goes out Tuesday. Nobody follows up Thursday because Thursday was busy. The customer books the company that called back.
  5. THE INVOICE WAITS FOR FRIDAYJobs close all week. Invoices go out when someone sits down to do them, which means the money shows up two weeks after the work did.

What we build

The handoffs we connect for home services.

  1. 01

    Intake that creates the job

    A call, a text, or a web form becomes a record with the address, the problem, and the urgency filled in. The customer gets a reply. The office sees it in one queue instead of three inboxes.

  2. 02

    A board that stays current

    When a job is booked, moved, or finished, the schedule your technicians look at changes with it. Nobody has to remember to update the second copy.

  3. 03

    Estimates that chase themselves

    A quote goes out with the job details already on it. If it has not been approved by a set day, the follow-up goes out without someone remembering to send it.

  4. 04

    Invoicing on job close

    When the technician marks the job done, the invoice is built from the work order and sent. Reminders follow on a schedule until it is paid.

  5. 05

    Maintenance plans that renew

    Customers on a plan get their reminders, their bookings, and their renewals on time, so the recurring work you already sold does not depend on a spreadsheet.

By trade

Pick the page that sounds like your business.

  1. HVACWhen the calls stack up, the office should not be the part that fails.
  2. PlumbingThe burst pipe does not care that your office closes at five.
  3. ElectricalThe panel is done. The paperwork is why you are not paid yet.
  4. RoofingAfter the storm, the company that answers first gets the roof.
  5. Appliance repairTwo truck rolls for one repair is the whole margin.
  6. LandscapingThe crews know the route. The office is what falls behind.
  7. Garage doorsA door stuck open is an emergency. The office should treat it like one.
  8. Pest controlRecurring revenue is only recurring if every visit actually happens.
  9. Pool serviceThe weekly stop is the easy part. Everything around it is where the money leaks.
  10. CleaningThe cleaning happens on time. The office is the part that runs late.

Questions home services owners ask us

01We already use field-service software. Why is the office still drowning?

Because the software holds the data and people still carry the handoffs. Someone has to notice the missed call, move the job, send the quote, and remember the follow-up. We build the connections between those steps inside the tools you already use, so the software does the remembering.

02Do you replace our dispatcher?

No. We remove the retyping and the reminding from the dispatcher’s day so they can do the part that needs a person: deciding who goes where, and handling the customer who is upset.

03Which trades do you know?

The pages below cover HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, appliance repair, landscaping, garage doors, pest control, pool service, and cleaning. The office side of each is different in the details and the same in structure: a lead, a schedule, a visit, an invoice, and a follow-up.

04What if our process is a mess and not written down anywhere?

That is the normal starting point. On the free audit we sit with the person who actually runs the office and draw the process as it happens today, including the workarounds. You keep the drawing whether you hire us or not.

05How long before something is working?

We start with one process, usually the one everyone complains about. A single handoff such as intake or invoicing is typically live within a few weeks. We do not rebuild the whole office at once.

START WITH ONE PROCESS

Bring us the home-service process everyone complains about.

We will map how it works today, find where it waits or gets repeated, and tell you whether fixing it is worth the effort.

  1. The mapOne process in your business, drawn end to end on a single page
  2. The waitEvery place it stalls or gets repeated, and who is carrying it today
  3. The answerWhat fixing it would take, or a straight answer that it is not worth fixing