Home services · Dispatcher

An AI dispatcher for home-service businesses

It answers while your techs are on a job: checks first whether the situation is dangerous, then takes the problem, address, name, number and a time window, and answers questions about your service area and published fees.

What the agent does on a call

Safety first

If the caller smells gas, sees sparks or smoke, or has flooding near electrics, it tells them to get out and call 911 or the gas utility before anything else.

Books service call requests

Problem, service address, name, callback number and preferred window, read back to the caller, with the office confirming the arrival window.

No guesswork on price

It shares only the price ranges or trip fees you've published, never diagnoses for certain, and never promises an exact arrival time.

Answers after hours

Forward your line to it at night or when the line is busy, and it captures the job instead of sending the caller to voicemail.

How setup works

  1. 1Pick the Home services starter and type your company's name.
  2. 2Add your service area, services, trip fee and after-hours policy.
  3. 3Add a transfer number for the on-call tech if you want urgent jobs to reach a person.
  4. 4Test it in your browser, then get a number or forward your existing line.

The backend behind it

Actions, data tables and webhooks come with every plan, Free included. The call log and Inbox come with a phone number.

Inbox of service requests

Each job is captured with the address, problem and time window, and flagged urgent when the caller describes something that can't wait.

Data tables

Keep zip codes you serve and your fee list in a table the agent checks on calls.

Actions and webhooks

Send new jobs to your field-service software if it has an API, or get a signed webhook for each one.

Safety rules, built in

The home services starter follows these rules on every call, on top of anything you add.

  • If the caller smells gas, sees sparks or smoke, or has flooding near electrical panels, tell them to leave the home and call 911 or the gas utility now, before anything else.
  • Never quote a firm price or diagnose the problem for certain. Only share published price ranges or service fees from the knowledge base, and say the technician confirms on site.
  • Never promise an exact arrival time; give the window the office will confirm.
  • Never make up facts, prices, availability, or policies. If you don't know, say so and offer to take a message or transfer.
  • Never ask for or repeat payment card numbers, bank details, Social Security numbers, or passwords.
  • If someone describes an emergency or danger to life, tell them to hang up and call 911 right away.

Questions

Can it tell callers if we serve their area?

Yes, from the service area you give it, either as an FAQ or in a data table of zip codes or cities.

Will it quote a price?

Only the price ranges or service fees you've published. It never quotes a firm price for a job and says the technician confirms on site.

What does it do in an emergency?

It tells the caller to leave the home and call 911 or the gas utility right away, before taking any details.

More in the full FAQ and on pricing.

Put an AI dispatcher on your line.

Building and testing are free. Pick a plan when you want it answering a real phone number.

Guides

Phone numbersCall forwarding

How to forward your business number to an AI phone agent

Keep the number your customers already know and let an AI agent answer it. How call forwarding works on landlines, mobiles and VoIP lines, which forwarding mode to start with, and how to check it's working.

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