AI agents for home services.

Most AI sold to home-service companies is a voice on the phone line. It books the call. Then somebody in the office still builds the quote, finds the right tech, writes the dispatch notes, chases the deposit and asks for the review a week later, if they remember.

That is the work we give an agent. Answering the phone is the easy part. The job behind the call is where owners lose their evenings.

Customers already have a camera in their pocket. Let them use it. They photograph the unit, the leak, the roof line or the living room, and the agent reads what it can: the equipment, the damage, the items, the scale.

For a moving company we built exactly this: customers photograph their things, AI identifies the large items and estimates the cubic feet, distance is worked out, and the quote goes out with nobody on the phone. The owner runs it himself.

The same pattern fits other trades. The agent drafts the estimate from your price book, flags anything it is unsure about for a person, and sends only what you have approved it to send.

Every job leaves a trail of small tasks. Each one is easy. Together they are a full-time job nobody was hired to do.

• Leads routed to the right crew or territory the moment they come in.
• Dispatch notes written from the customer's photos and description, so the tech shows up with the right parts.
• Follow-ups on open estimates, on a schedule, in your voice.
• Review requests sent when the job closes, and replies drafted for the owner to approve.
• Maintenance plan reminders before the season turns.
• A daily summary of what came in, what is booked and what is stuck.

Home services is won locally. A homeowner searches for a trade and a town, or asks an AI assistant who to call. If your site has one generic services page, you are invisible in every town but the one on your sign.

The agent builds and keeps a page for each service in each area you cover, written for the questions people actually ask, with your real jobs as proof. It runs the seasonal campaigns too: hurricane prep, AC tune-ups before summer, gutters before the rains.

Restoration, plumbing and roofing run on emergencies. The homeowner is standing in water and calling three companies. The first one with a clear answer wins the job.

The agent answers that moment with the work, not a hold message. It collects the photos, the address and the insurance carrier, opens the job, alerts the on-call tech with what they need to know, and sends the homeowner a plain note on what happens next and when. In the morning, the office finds the job documented instead of a voicemail to return.

• Photos and the customer's description filed to the job before the truck rolls.
• Moisture, damage and drying notes organized for the insurance paperwork.
• Progress updates to the homeowner at each step, approved by you once and then sent on rule.

Owners in this business are on job sites, not at desks. So the system takes requests in plain English, by text or by email. Change the price on a tune-up. Add a town. Pause the spring campaign. The agent does it and reports back.

Everything is yours: the agent, the app it works in, the files and the customer list. If you stop working with us, it keeps running.

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