You're under a sink or on a roof, so the call goes to voicemail. That homeowner doesn't leave a message — they call the next guy. I build the text-back system that catches them before they do.
No app. No new phone number. No corporate fluff.
Every service business in Charlotte is losing work the same quiet way — not bad reviews, not pricing. Just a phone that rang once while both hands were busy.
15 minutes, five questions: what customers ask, what jobs you hate, what happens at 2 AM. That's the whole intake — no forms, no discovery deck.
Your prices, your service area, your emergency policy — written into the system so it texts exactly what you'd say. I wire it to your existing number.
Missed calls get an instant text, a real conversation, and a booked slot. You touch nothing. I maintain it — and I'm 20 minutes away if anything needs changing.
Build, wire to your number, test live before I leave. You see it work with your own phone before you pay the balance.
Monitoring, changes whenever your prices or hours shift, and a human who picks up when you call. No tickets, no portals.
Month to month. If it doesn't earn its keep, you cancel and keep the setup work.
I'm a self-taught software engineer — I run my own servers, write the code, and answer my own phone. No account managers, no offshoring, no 40-page SOW.
Companies charge you enterprise money to make you fill out forms. I'd rather show you it working on my phone while you finish your coffee. If AI is going to be in your business, it should be wired to your rules — not somebody's template.
Built in Charlotte by an engineer who has shipped systems at Microsoft, Wells Fargo, and Giti Tire.
Takes ten seconds and costs nothing. If it feels gimmicky, hang up and get back to work — no pitch, no follow-up.