Different fields for emergency vs. quote vs. existing.
An active-leak caller hears different questions than someone scoping a future tear-off. Sarah branches the intake based on what the caller actually needs, with no robotic 20-question script.
Sarah runs a full intake on every call, then writes the appointment to your real calendar. Right person, right time, right details: no double-bookings, no follow-up messages, no missed details.
Reid residence · no cooling, 104° forecast
Most receptionists take a name and a number. Sarah captures everything you'd need to send the right person to the right address ready for the job, and writes the appointment to your real calendar before the call ends. She captures and books, but never gives medical, clinical, or legal advice. She gathers only how urgent it is and routes those to you, never asking symptom or case questions.
Three out of four real customer calls finish with a calendar event, not a callback request. The rest get an SMS follow-up the next morning.
Sarah checks tech availability, drive time, and equipment needs before she ever offers a slot. And she's never double-booked one.
Name, callback, service area, urgency, insurance, gate code, dog at the door, preferred tech: anything that matters to YOUR business.
Average length of a booked-job call. Customer hangs up, the job is on the schedule, you've got the SMS recap. No "I'll get back to you."
Sarah works through your intake checklist while the customer's talking, captured live, validated against your service area and pricing rules, and ready to dispatch the moment she hangs up.
An active-leak caller hears different questions than someone scoping a future tear-off. Sarah branches the intake based on what the caller actually needs, with no robotic 20-question script.
If the address is outside your service area, she says so before booking. If it's flagged as an emergency, she pages on-call before the customer hangs up.
Beyond the structured fields, Sarah keeps a verbatim transcript of anything the customer says, so the tech rolling up already knows it's the wife who called, the dog is in the backyard, and the leak is over the kid's room.
Sarah writes to the same calendar your office manager does. She sees what's already booked, factors in drive time, and only ever offers a slot that actually fits.
Every slot Sarah suggests has already been checked against four things you'd want a real office manager to check.
Sarah doesn't book every call the same way. A burst-pipe emergency texts the on-call tech. A storm-damage roof quote captures the details before the adjuster comes. A new-patient call gets insurance checked and an appointment booked. You set the rules per call type, and she follows them.
"My water heater burst and there's water all over the basement. Can someone come now?"
"A storm tore shingles off my roof last night. I need an estimate before my adjuster comes Friday."
"Hi, I'd like to set up a first visit. Do you take Delta Dental?"
If your office uses it, Sarah does too. No new system to learn; bookings land where your jobs already live.
Plus calendar sync (Google Calendar) and automation via Zapier, Make & REST API.
We used to lose two or three bookings a day because the front desk was at lunch or on another line. With Sarah, the calendar fills up while we're out on the job. She's a better office manager than the one we hired.
Here's everything else.
Voice, bilingual, brand-trained, in under a ring. The first impression that decides whether they hang up or hire you.
Read about live answering03 · CapabilityNights, weekends, holidays, vacation, overflow at noon. She never goes on break and she never forgets to check voicemail.
Read about 24/7 coverage04 · CapabilityEvery call ends with an SMS to you. Address, urgency, what they want, what she promised. Full transcript in the dashboard.
Read about recaps & transcriptsFifteen minutes on Zoom. We connect a test calendar, you call Sarah's line, and she books a live test appointment while you watch.
Or ring the demo line right now:(855) 555-0721