Where electrical companies lose jobs
Not from the work. From a phone that mixes emergencies with outlet calls and a quote pile nobody follows up.
Flickering lights, a hot breaker, a burning smell at 10pm. If you do not answer, the customer calls whoever does.
✓24/7 call answering that recognizes a true hazard, tells the caller what to do now, and gets your on-call tech moving.A $4,000 panel upgrade or a generator install gets one email and then the customer thinks about it for a month.
✓Automated quote follow-up that keeps the project alive until they are ready to schedule.Every call sounds the same until someone asks the right questions, and that someone is usually you in an attic.
✓AI intake that sorts service calls from project quotes and books each into the right slot.The building manager with twelve units calls once. If you are slow, the account goes to the electrician who responds.
✓Fast response and a separate track for repeat commercial accounts so they never wait.One connected system
What we build for electricians
One connected system so an emergency, a service call, and a project quote each get handled the right way without you touching the phone.
A website built to turn emergency and service-area searches into calls and booked appointments.
Missed-call text-back so a call that comes in from a crawlspace still gets an instant reply.
AI phone answering that triages hazards, captures the details, and books service calls.
Quote follow-up sequences for panel upgrades, EV chargers, generators, and rewires.
A CRM pipeline that separates service calls from project quotes so nothing gets lost.
A commercial and property-management track so repeat accounts get priority handling.
Review automation that builds the trust a homeowner needs before letting you open the panel.
Local SEO and Google Business Profile work so you show up when the breaker trips.
The pieces, explained: websites · missed-call text-back · the AI receptionist · follow-up automation · reviews · local SEO
Watch it run
How it works on a burning-smell call
A real example of the system working an after-hours hazard and the upgrade that follows.
10:20pm: a homeowner calls and says “the panel is warm and the lights keep flickering.” Your system answers, flags it as an emergency, tells them help is on the way, and pages your on-call tech.
It captures the address and the symptoms and texts the customer a confirmation with an arrival window.
Your tech finds a failing breaker and a panel that should be replaced. The quote goes out the next morning.
The customer gets a review request after the repair, then enters a follow-up track for the panel upgrade.
Two weeks later they reply to a check-in and book the upgrade. The job lands in your calendar without a single callback from you.
Common questions
Do you work with our dispatch or field-service software?
Usually yes. The system can be configured to work with tools like ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, and Workiz, so calls and bookings flow into what your techs already use. We build the phone, follow-up, and review layer around it.
How does the system handle a real electrical emergency?
We configure it around your on-call schedule and your rules for what counts as urgent. A hazard call reaches a human fast, while an outlet request gets booked into a normal slot.
Can it tell a service call from a project quote?
Yes. The intake asks the questions your office would ask, tags the lead as service or project, and puts it in the right pipeline. You see the $15,000 rewire and the $200 outlet as different things.
We handle a lot of commercial and property-management work. Does that fit?
It does. Repeat accounts get their own track with faster response and a record of every unit and job, so a building manager never waits behind residential calls.
We are a one-truck shop. Is this overkill?
No. A one-truck electrician is the one who cannot answer the phone from the attic. The system covers the office so you can stay on the job.
See which electrical calls you are missing.
Book a call. We will map where emergencies and quotes slip away and show you what we would connect first.