Where HVAC contractors lose jobs they never hear about.
The first hot night
Every unit in town fails the same week. The shop that answers texts first fills the schedule.
Price shoppers on the phone
"What does a new system run?" takes twenty minutes on the phone and usually ends in voicemail.
Unqualified visits
Driving out without knowing the tonnage, age or refrigerant wastes your comfort advisor's evening.
It asks what you would ask. Then your price book does the math.
What it asks
- What the system is doing, or not doing
- Home size and number of floors
- Photos of the outdoor and indoor data plates
- Age and any past repairs
What it reads from photos
- Tonnage, model and year from the data plate
- Refrigerant type, including R-22 units
- Equipment location and access
How it prices
Replacements get a range from your book and a booked in-home visit. Repairs get a diagnostic appointment at your diagnostic price, never a guessed repair number.
It works inside rules you set, enforced in code.
It never sets a price.
Every number comes from your price book with plain math, and a text with a mismatched figure is blocked.
You confirm every quote.
Quotes go out provisional until you confirm, or hold every one for your approval first. Take over any conversation in one tap.
Emergencies go straight to you.
Safety issues get safety steps and an alert to your phone, never a quote.
Straight answers.
Will it quote repairs?
No. Repairs depend on a diagnosis, so it books a diagnostic visit at your price. Replacements get a range and a booked in-home visit.
Can it handle both heating and cooling?
Yes. The questions change with the equipment and the season, and every price comes from your own book.
What about no-heat emergencies?
It flags them, gives any safety steps, and alerts you right away so you decide how fast to respond.