What the system does
Every moving part, in plain words.
Every part of it, in plain words: the CRM, the missed-call text back, the follow-ups, the reminders, the reviews, and what the AI actually handles.
Every feature
- CRM
- One list of every person who has ever contacted your business, with the whole history attached.
- The alternative is a phone, a notebook and a memory, and the jobs that fall through are the ones that were only ever in one of them.
- Pipeline
- Those same people arranged by what stage they are at — new, quoted, booked, done.
- You can see what is waiting on you without reading every conversation again.
- Lead capture
- Forms and click-to-call on your site that put the enquiry straight into the list.
- Nothing depends on somebody remembering to write a number down.
- Missed call
- A call that rang out gets an automatic text back.
- The person who could not reach you gets an answer while they are still thinking about the job.
- Lead follow-up
- Scheduled follow-ups to an enquiry that went quiet, more of them on the higher plans.
- Most people who do not reply the first time are busy, not uninterested.
- Appointment
- Booking that writes into a real calendar and shows the slots you actually have.
- No back-and-forth to find a time, and no double bookings.
- Reminder
- A message before the appointment, paced by AI on the top plan.
- The visit that gets forgotten is a wasted slot and a wasted drive.
- No-show
- A follow-up when nobody was there for the appointment.
- A no-show is usually a reschedule, not a lost customer, unless nobody asks.
- Offer follow-up
- Follow-up on a specific offer you sent.
- An offer with no second mention is a discount you paid for and never used.
- Estimate follow-up
- Follow-up on an estimate you have already given.
- Estimates go cold while people compare, and the one that gets a polite check-in is the one that gets remembered.
- Reactivation
- Reaching back out to customers who have not been in touch for a while.
- The cheapest work is work for somebody who already trusts you.
- Reviews
- Asking for a review after the job, with the link that takes one tap.
- Reviews are the first thing the next customer reads about you.
- Referral
- Asking a satisfied customer to pass your name along.
- Most people would recommend you and never think to.
- Proposal
- Sending a written proposal from the same place the conversation lives.
- The quote and the thread stop being two different systems.
- Billing
- Invoicing and payment on the top plan.
- Getting paid stops being a separate evening job.
- Contract
- Documents sent for signature on the top plan.
- A signed scope is what stops the argument three weeks later.
- Onboarding
- A structured start for a new customer on the top plan.
- The first week sets whether they refer you or forget you.
- AI chat
- A chat on your site that answers in writing — basic on the middle plan, fuller on the top.
- The questions that arrive at eleven at night get an answer at eleven at night.
- AI voice
- A voice that answers the phone on the top plan.
- For the calls that arrive while both hands are under a sink.
- AI qualification
- Working out what the caller needs before it reaches you, on the top plan.
- So the conversations you take are the ones worth taking.
- AI quotation
- Drafting a quote from what the customer described, on the top plan.
- A draft you correct is faster than a blank page at the end of the day.
- Revenue dashboard
- What came in, from where — basic on entry, fuller further up.
- You find out which work is worth chasing from the numbers, not the feeling.
- Optimisation
- Ongoing adjustment of the messages and timings.
- The first version is never the best one, and nothing improves that nobody looks at.
- Support
- How quickly you can reach a person, rising with the plan.
- When something is wrong on a Friday afternoon, the answer is the product.
Not every trade needs every part of it.
Where the money actually leaks depends on what you do.