You quote in the evening, after the job site
The quote goes out late, goes out fast, and the follow-up never happens because tomorrow starts again.
A contractor mostly loses revenue between the site visit and the signature: the quote goes out, then the current job takes over and nobody follows up. Automatic quote tracking and fast replies to inbound requests are the two most direct levers.
The quote goes out late, goes out fast, and the follow-up never happens because tomorrow starts again.
You can't answer. The customer calls the next name on the list.
How many quotes went out last month? How many were accepted? Without that answer, there's no way to know what to improve.
Call, text, form, Facebook: one queue, with arrival time and the person responsible.
"Got it, I'm on site until 4 p.m., I'll call you after." The customer knows they've been heard.
All your open quotes, their total value, and which ones have been sitting too long.
The system uses your words, not a generic software's. Your pipeline stages carry the names your team already uses.
Contractor with 4 to 10 employees — 45 requests/month, 3200 $ per invoice.
An order of magnitude to seed the calculation, not market data.
Often yes, sometimes no. Working alone, every admin task comes straight out of billable time, so automation is worth more. But if you're already turning work down for lack of capacity, a system that brings more requests solves nothing — and we'll tell you so.
The interface is built for a phone with one free hand and a weak signal. The important actions take one or two taps, and nothing requires filling a long form standing in the mud.
The audit is free and you leave with the written diagnosis, even if we never work together.