The calls you miss while you're working
Say you work alone as a plumber. If a call comes in while you're on a job, we'd draft a friendly text straight away, and you'd get an evening call-back list that writes itself.
The problem
You're under a sink or up a ladder when the phone goes. You can't answer, and by the time you ring back that evening, some of them have already booked someone else.
Voicemails pile up. The ones you do return often start with "sorry, who's this?"
What we'd do
When you can't answer, we'd draft a friendly text within a minute: you're on a job, roughly when you'll call back, and could they reply with what they need and their postcode. Nothing is sent until you approve the wording.
Every missed call and every reply would land in one simple list, so nothing lives only in your voicemail or your head.
At the end of the day you'd get one message: who to call back, in order, and what each of them needs.
We'd build this around how you already work, and keep your existing number and phone wherever we can.
What you'd get
- Callers would hear from you within a minute, not at teatime.
- You'd ring back already knowing what the job is.
- Fewer people would give up and try the next name on the list.
It won't win every job, because some people will always ring round. The point is that you're no longer last to reply.
Could this be you?
Tell us in your own words. A person reads it and replies with an honest next step.