Answer "how much?" in 30 seconds, not 4 hours.
Real ranges, real qualifying, real bookings — while your competitors are still on the roof.
A customer messages your business: "How much for a kitchen reno roughly?" Right now you'd see it tomorrow because you're on a job. Instead, the agent answers in thirty seconds, asks four smart questions — square footage, scope, timeline, budget range — and gives a real ballpark and books the in-home estimate. Customer feels seen. You show up to a qualified appointment instead of a tire-kicker.
A real range. Then the in-home visit.
Someone asks about pricing through your text line, your website chat, or your Google Business profile. The agent recognizes a pricing question and starts a short qualifying conversation: what kind of project, how big the space, any specific materials, what timeline they're working with.
Take a restaurant: someone messages your business on Instagram, "How much for catering for 80 people on May 18?" The agent answers in thirty seconds, asks four questions — venue, dietary needs, service style, budget feel — and gives an honest range. Then it books the tasting. You walk into a qualified conversation instead of a cold message.
Based on the pricing logic you set up during setup — "kitchens are $12K-$30K depending on cabinet level" — the agent gives an honest range. Never a fixed number. Always with the line: "this is a rough range; the in-person estimate is the real number." Then it books the in-home visit.
Customers feel taken care of because they got a real answer fast. You feel taken care of because you only show up to qualified visits where the budget conversation has already started.
If anyone pushes for an exact price, the agent doesn't fake it — it sends the conversation to you.
Where it lives. What it touches. What it leaves alone.
Where your customers feel it.
Text message. Web chat on your site. Google Business profile messaging.
What it connects to.
Your pricing rules — which you set during setup — and your calendar for the in-home estimate.
What it doesn't do.
Never gives an exact price. Always a range, always with a "real number comes from the in-home visit." Never negotiates. Never books work — only books the estimate visit.
If your pricing has logic.
Contractors, custom builders, landscapers, movers, kitchen and bath remodelers, painters — anyone whose pricing has logic that can be turned into ranges.
Founding client pricing.
$1,000 to build. $300/month to run and tune. Add a second agent for $500 more up front and $100 more a month. No setup fees, no ad spend, no twelve-month contract.