Six things, all fed by one job.
Your crew closes a job. Everything on this page happens off the back of that single event, without anyone in your office opening a laptop.
Six things, all fed by the same job data.
Dropped where the work happened. Never on the doorstep.
Every finished job becomes a pin on your website, placed at neighbourhood level and deliberately offset. Homeowners see that you work on their street. They never see an address.
A page for every service, in every town you serve.
We read your website, find your service and location pages, and give each one its own set of matching jobs. Your roof repair page shows roof repairs. Your Round Rock page shows Round Rock. Both refresh themselves as your crews work.
Asked at the moment they're happiest.
A text the day after you finish, with your job photos attached so they can add them to the review. A QR code for asking in person at handoff, credited to the tech who earned it.
Every review answered, in your voice.
Written from the actual job — the service, the neighbourhood, what the crew did. You approve the ones that matter. Anything under four stars waits for you.
Your best work posts itself. Never more than you want.
Google, Facebook and Instagram, on a schedule you set, from the jobs that actually look good. Set a weekly limit and we hold the rest back.
Eight jobs within a mile, on your phone.
Standing at an estimate, pull up what you've done nearby and hand the phone over. Then text them the link so they can show their spouse.
Most software asks you to write the job up first. We don't.
Other tools give you a text box and an "improve with AI" button that does nothing until you've typed something. Nobody types something, three hundred times a year. We write from the photos, the service, and the address — before anyone asks you to.
What we get
4 of 11 photos
- INPUT · 4 PHOTOS
- SERVICE · ROOF REPLACEMENT
- LOCATION · HYDE PARK, AUSTIN
- REVIEW · 5 STARS, MARCUS D.
What goes on your website
OUTPUT · GENERATED IN 1.2S
Full architectural shingle roof replacement on a 1940s bungalow in Hyde Park, Austin. Tore off two layers, replaced decking where hail had opened it up, and finished with ridge vent and new flashing. Done in two days, yard cleaned before we left.
Nobody on your crew typed a word of this.