Home โ€บ Trades we answer for โ€บ HVAC companies
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First heat wave, first cold snap โ€” the phone does not stop

The first hot week of the year, every second house wants their AC looked at. Your office phone rings out because your one office person is already on another call, and those customers just move down the list.

7-day free trial, then renews monthly โ€” cancel anytime before it starts. Keep your number.

What hvac companies actually get asked

She can answer these

In your caller's language, in your business's own words โ€” not a menu, not a voicemail.

โ€œMy AC stopped โ€” can someone come out?โ€
โ€œHow much is a furnace tune-up?โ€
โ€œDo you service my brand?โ€
โ€œDo you offer financing?โ€
What you get back

The calls you are losing today

โœ“Every call in the rush answered, not just the ones you reach
โœ“Bookings landing straight in your calendar
โœ“A written record of what each caller wanted
A call she takes for hvac companies

What your caller hears

She reads your own services, prices and hours, so she answers the way you would.

Caller

My AC quit last night. The fan's running but it's blowing warm air.

Your receptionist

I can get you in for a service call. Is it a central system or a heat pump?

Caller

Heat pump. Mitsubishi, I think, put in a few years back.

Your receptionist

I'll put the brand in the note so the tech knows what he's coming to. What's the address, and is the outdoor unit easy to get at?

Caller

Rutledge Street in Oakville. It's down the side of the house behind a gate. What do you charge just to come out?

Your receptionist

The diagnostic fee is on our price list and I can give you that now. Anything past that gets quoted after the tech has looked at the unit.

Caller

Alright. When can somebody come?

Your receptionist

Tuesday afternoon is the first opening. I've put you in the calendar for it, you'll get a text confirming, and the brand and the gate note go across with the job.

Hear one

A scripted demonstration for hvac companies, not a recording of a customer call: the business, the caller and any prices in it are made up, and the caller is voiced. What is real is the receptionist, and you can hear her live on the demo line above.

On every call

What she writes down

Whether it's the heat or the cooling that's failed, and how long it's been out.
Central, heat pump, ductless or furnace, and the brand if they know it.
Roughly how old the system is, so the tech knows what he's walking into.
The address, plus how to reach the outdoor unit, a gate, a dog or a lockbox.
Straight answers

What hvac companies ask us

In a heat wave everyone calls at once. Can she take more than one?

Yes. She picks up several calls at the same time, so nobody in the rush hits a busy signal or a voicemail. Each one lands as a text to you and a row on the dashboard with what they wanted.

Can she tell a caller whether we service their brand?

Only if you list the brands you work on at setup, and then she reads your list back as written. If the brand isn't on it she says she'll check and takes their details, rather than sending a tech to something you don't touch.

Can she sell a maintenance plan or take a deposit?

No. She books, she answers from what you typed in, and she passes the lead on. She does not take payment and she does not sign anyone up to anything, so the money conversation still comes back to you.

How it works

Three steps, and you keep your number

No new handset, no app for your customers, nothing to learn.

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Forward your line

Keep the number on your van and your cards. Unanswered calls roll to her.

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She books it

She answers, asks what you would ask, and puts the job in your calendar.

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You get the lead

Name, number and what they wanted โ€” texted to you, and in your CRM.

7-day free trial, then renews monthly โ€” cancel anytime before it starts. Keep your number.

Not your trade?

She answers for these too