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For Electricians

Half your calls are small jobs.The other half are the ones you want.

An electrician's phone mixes urgent outages, small repairs and large quoted projects like panel upgrades and EV charger installs. Answering all of it from a ladder is impossible. We build the systems that sort, book and follow up each kind properly.

  • Sorts urgent from routine
  • Live in about two weeks
  • Yours to own

Where work goes missing

Four leaks in an electrical contractor.None of them are about effort.

  • 01

    Calls you cannot take on a live job

    You do not pick up the phone halfway through terminating a panel. The caller does not leave a message; they call the next electrician.

  • 02

    Large quotes that go quiet

    A panel upgrade, rewire or EV charger is a considered purchase. The homeowner wanted to think it over, and the follow-up never happened.

  • 03

    Small jobs that crowd out big ones

    A call about a dead outlet takes as long to answer as a call about a full renovation. Without a first filter, the office spends its day on the wrong calls.

  • 04

    Permit and inspection questions

    Customers want to know where their job stands with permits and inspection dates. Each of those questions is a phone call someone has to return.

What we would build

In this order.Start with the first.

Most businesses do not need all of these. The first one closes the biggest leak; the rest are worth adding once it is running.

  1. AI Voice Receptionist

    Start here

    Answers when you are on a job, asks what the problem is, routes urgent safety calls by your rules, and books routine work into your calendar.

    AI Voice Receptionist — how it works
  2. Lead Follow-Up System

    Follows up every quote for larger work on a schedule, answers common questions, and tells you when the customer is ready to go ahead.

    Lead Follow-Up System — how it works
  3. Website Chatbot

    Answers questions on your website at night and collects what you need to quote, such as panel photos or where the charger would go.

    Website Chatbot — how it works
  4. Review Management

    Asks customers for a review once the job is signed off, so new customers see the quality of your work before they call.

    Review Management — how it works

Once it is running

An ordinary evening,with nobody at the desk.

An illustration of how the systems work together, not a client story.

  1. 6:15pm

    A homeowner calls: half the house has lost power and they can smell something hot. Your rules treat that as urgent, so the assistant reads your safety message and then calls your on-call number.

  2. 8:00pm

    Someone on your website asks the chatbot whether you install EV chargers. It answers from what you told us, asks for photos of the panel and the parking spot, and books a quote visit.

  3. 8:05pm

    The photos and answers are attached to the booking, so you arrive knowing whether the panel needs an upgrade too.

  4. One week later

    A panel upgrade quote has had no reply. The follow-up system answers the question most people have at that stage, and the homeowner replies asking about dates.

Worth knowing

Safety calls follow your script, word for word.

Anything involving burning smells, sparks, smoke or exposed wiring follows a script you write and approve, starting with telling the caller to keep away and contact emergency services if there is danger. The assistant never walks anyone through electrical work and never tells them a fault is safe to leave.

Questions

What ownersusually ask first.

Can it tell an emergency from a small job?

Yes. You decide which situations count as urgent and what happens to each: a call to the on-call electrician, the next available slot, or a quote visit.

Will it quote for panel upgrades or EV chargers?

No. It collects the information you need to quote, such as photos, the panel make and the distance to the parking spot. The quote itself comes from you.

Can customers check on permit or inspection status?

If you keep job status somewhere the system can read, it can answer those questions directly. If not, it takes the question and passes it to the office with the job details.

Do I have to change my phone number?

No. Your number stays the same. Calls you cannot answer are forwarded to the assistant, and you choose when that happens.

Other industries

The systems are the same; where the leaks are is not. Here is how they apply elsewhere.

  • Dental Clinics

    The front desk closes at five. Toothache does not.

    Front desk support
    For Dental Clinics
  • HVAC Companies

    The busiest day of the year is the day you miss the most calls.

    Built for peak season
    For HVAC Companies
  • Plumbers

    A burst pipe will not wait for you to call back.

    Emergency-first
    For Plumbers
  • Med Spas

    Your clients enquire at midnight. Your competitors reply at nine.

    Every channel answered
    For Med Spas
  • Law Firms

    The client who calls first is the client you keep.

    Intake, not advice
    For Law Firms
  • Auto Repair Shops

    The phone rings under the lift. Nobody can reach it.

    Built for busy bays
    For Auto Repair Shops
  • Salons and Barbers

    Your hands are in someone's hair. Your phone is still ringing.

    Books while you work
    For Salons and Barbers
  • Cleaning Companies

    Everyone asks for a quote. Few hear back fast enough.

    Quotes answered fast
    For Cleaning Companies