The follow-up work, done while you work.

Quotes chased, reviews requested, appointments confirmed, invoices nudged — automatically, in your name, without you touching a thing. This is the unglamorous AI that actually pays for itself.

Built in your accountsApproved word for wordOff with one toggle

/01 — The leak

Jobs aren't lost to competitors. They're lost to silence.

An inquiry sits unanswered for two days while you're on site. A quote goes out and nobody follows up. A happy customer would have left a review — if anyone had asked within the week. None of this is a skill problem. It's a time problem, and it's automatable.

The usual leaks

  • Inquiries answered days late, after the customer moved on
  • Quotes sent and never chased
  • Finished jobs that never turn into reviews
  • No-shows that a reminder text would have caught
  • Invoices paid late because nobody nudged

/02 — The flows

Five flows cover most businesses.

We don't sell a platform. We map where your hours leak, then build only the flows that plug them — usually some combination of these.

  1. Trigger · inquiry form submitted

    New inquiry — Sarah M. Tue 09:13 — received Tue 09:14 — reply sent ✓

    Instant inquiry reply

    A new inquiry gets a personal-sounding reply within a minute — confirming you got it and when you'll respond — and lands on your phone as a text. The customer who emailed four businesses remembers the one that answered first.

  2. Wait · 3 days, no reply

    Quote #214 — still unanswered Fri 08:30 — follow-up sent ✓

    Quote follow-up

    Three days after a quote goes out with no reply, a short follow-up goes from your address: "Any questions about the quote?" It feels like you remembered. You didn't have to.

  3. Trigger · job marked done

    Job closed — Henderson deck Mon 10:02 — thank-you + review link sent ✓

    Review requests

    A few days after a job closes, the customer gets a thank-you with a direct link to your Google review page. Asked at the right moment, happy customers say yes — and reviews are what wins the next job.

  4. Trigger · appointment in 24 hrs

    Appt tomorrow 14:00 — T. Alvarez Wed 09:00 — reminder text sent ✓ Thu 08:00 — morning-of text sent ✓

    Appointment reminders

    A text the day before and the morning of. No-shows drop immediately; nobody is offended by a reminder.

  5. Wait · invoice 7 days overdue

    Invoice #88 — unpaid Thu 08:15 — gentle nudge sent ✓

    Invoice nudges

    Politely worded, automatically timed, escalating gently. The awkward "just checking on that invoice" email you keep putting off — sent without you having to be the one who sends it.

Timestamps shown are illustrative — each flow's timing, wording, and channels are set with you during setup and approved before anything goes live.

/03 — The payoff

≈10 hrs a week, back.

That's the follow-up admin a typical owner-operator does by hand — chasing, reminding, nudging — now running on its own.

No-shows ↓ 40% with reminder textsEvery quote chased, none forgottenReview asked on every closed job

/04 — The build

Built in your accounts. Visible to you. Yours to keep.

Flows run in your email, your calendar, your tools — not on a platform we control. Every message that goes out is one you approved during setup, word for word. If we part ways, the automations keep running; nothing is held hostage.

  • Glued together with Make Zapier Twilio Google Calendar Google Sheets Mailchimp

What's included

  • A mapping call to find where your hours actually leak
  • Flows built, tested, and switched on one at a time
  • Every outgoing message approved by you before launch
  • Plain-English documentation of what runs and when
  • Runs in your accounts — you keep everything

/05 — Questions

Asked before every setup.

Will customers know it's automated?

The messages are written in your voice, approved by you, and sent from your address at sensible times — so they read like you on a well-organized day. We don't pretend a robot is you; we just make sure the follow-up that should happen, happens.

What if something breaks?

Flows fail loudly, not silently — if a step errors, you and we both get notified, and the fallback is always the old way: you do it manually that day. Automation here adds a safety net; it never removes one.

Do I need to buy new software?

Usually no. Most flows run on the email and calendar you already use, glued together with an automation tool whose monthly cost is a few dollars. If a tool is genuinely needed, we'll say so and price it before anything is built.

Can I switch a flow off?

Instantly, yourself, with one toggle — it's covered in the handover. Seasonal businesses pause reminder flows all the time.

What does it cost?

A fixed setup fee per flow, and no ongoing fee to us unless we're maintaining them under a care plan. The running cost is the automation tool's own subscription — typically less than a coffee a week.

Stop chasing. Start closing.

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