What You See
Every answering service reports how many calls it took. That's their number, not yours. Here is the actual screen you log into.
6 jobs booked, at your average of $450 each. 4 came in outside 9–5, when nobody would have picked up — worth $1,800.
You tell us what a typical job is worth, once. We never see your invoices, so that single number is the only thing we can't work out for you — and it's what turns a pile of counts into something you can hold next to a subscription price.
Spam, suppliers and your own crew are filtered out before anything reaches this list. What survives is a person who wanted work done and hung up without booking — and you were texted about this one a minute later, while they were still shopping around.
Hear that call →One lost call is bad luck. The same reason six times is a price list you haven't given us yet.
Your technicians never log into anything — which normally means you never see them using it. All of that was done from a phone, on the road.
See the crew side →One queue for everyone owed a call back, each with the reason attached — whether they replied to a confirmation text or the assistant took a message on a call.
A month of a real test account. Your own numbers appear from the first call.