Incoming call → booked job
A customer calls about a broken dishwasher. Sarah checks the brand, quotes the service call fee, takes the details and books the visit.
Every missed call is a panel upgrade wired by someone else. Sarah answers every electrical call, separates emergencies from estimates, and fills your calendar with qualified work.
Sarah calls you back live — hear her before you pay a dollar
From $350/month + 15¢/min usage · Cancel anytime
Burning smell at the panel is not a voicemail situation. Sarah triages and escalates immediately.
EV chargers, panel swaps, generator installs — slow response loses five-figure jobs to faster shops.
One office manager can take one call at a time. Sarah takes them all.
Real recorded conversations with US customers — the word-by-word transcript of each one is on the home page. Names, numbers and the client's business name are beeped out — everything else is exactly as it happened.
A customer calls about a broken dishwasher. Sarah checks the brand, quotes the service call fee, takes the details and books the visit.
A rental property with a leaking fridge. Sarah works out what is actually happening before anyone is dispatched.
The caller wants a part, not a technician. Sarah checks, says plainly that we do not sell parts, and offers what she can.
This is the shape of the conversation — triage first, details second, booking before the caller can dial a competitor. And it’s not a mockup: real recorded calls are right on this page.
No rip-and-replace. Sarah books into your calendar and writes into your CRM from day one.
Service calls and estimates go into the system your team runs, with the description attached.
Full list: all 54 integrations.
Electrical work splits the phone into two very different queues. One is planned: panel upgrades, EV chargers, lighting, remodel work, inspection follow-ups — jobs that need a proper conversation and a quote. The other is a customer with a burning smell, a dead panel or sparking outlet who needs someone now. The cost of mixing those up is high in both directions.
Sarah asks the questions that separate them, using your criteria — what is affected, whether there is smoke, heat or a smell, whether power is out to part or all of the property — and escalates a hazard to your on-call electrician immediately. She gives no electrical guidance beyond the safety instruction you have scripted, and books the rest as service or estimate visits with the detail needed to arrive prepared.
Only what you have written for her to say — typically a short, clear safety instruction and a promise that an electrician is being reached right now — and then she escalates by your rule. She does not improvise technical guidance about a live electrical fault.
Yes. Estimates are their own appointment type with their own questions and slot length: scope, property type, access, timeline. They land on the board tagged as estimates rather than clogging the service queue.
That is the common case. One van, one channel, $350 a month plus talk time — and the phone stops going to voicemail while you are up a ladder. See pricing.
Yes — she asks your intake questions (panel size, charger model, distance to garage) and can text the customer a link to send photos.
Her first questions rule out immediate hazards; anything dangerous triggers your emergency path — live transfer or on-call dispatch.
Only what you approve — service-call fees, ranges, financing options. Everything else she books as an estimate.
Yes — routing rules per service area, one number or several.
More on how Sarah works: the AI receptionist · AI answering service · AI receptionist for small business · pricing.
Leave your number — the callback demo will already speak your industry.
We’ll call you back with Sarah on the line — typically the same business day. No long-term contracts · Cancel anytime
Thirty seconds of a real recorded call says more than this whole site. Or leave your number — Sarah calls you back live.