The honey-do list gets texted, not called.
A photo of the broken thing, then: “can you fix this, and while you are here...” — the most bundleable customer in the trades, texting while you are on a ladder.
Small jobs, big lists, zero time to answer
Handyman work arrives as accumulations: the door that will not latch, the fan that wobbles, the drywall ding, the gate hinge — annoyances that pile up until one evening the household sends the list. That list is gold: bundled visits at your minimum-plus, from customers who rebook forever once they trust you. But the sender wants to know three things tonight — do you do this stuff, what is your minimum, when could you come — and the solo operator or small crew answering texts between tasks loses half the lists to whoever replied first. The trade with the most repeat-customer potential runs on the thinnest response capacity.
The calls you’re missing right now
Real questions, unanswered until somebody gets to a keyboard.
- “Can you fix this? (photo attached)”
- “What is your minimum, or do you charge by the hour?”
- “Could you do a few things in one visit?”
- “Can you mount a TV without wrecking the wall?”
- “Do you do small drywall and paint touch-ups?”
- “How soon are you booking out?”
Where to start, and what to add
In order. Most handyman services buy the first one and nothing else for a while — that is the intended way to do it, not a smaller version of it.
Start here
Business Line$249/mo · No OSQR plan requiredor $2,739/yr paid up frontBuilt for the photo-and-list text: your do-and-do-not-do answered from your list, your minimum stated plainly, the whole bundle captured in one thread and booked against your rules — while you finish the job in front of you.
Then add
Website Chat$249/mo · No OSQR plan requiredor $2,739/yr paid up frontAnswers the hourly-versus-minimum question and the what-do-you-take-on list from your policies, and converts the researcher into a scheduled visit with their list already itemized.
Then the whole machine — every door, the chase, one record
Both doors — your website and one business number that answers calls and texts (switch answering on and it picks up; it never dials out) — plus follow-up that never forgets a lead that went quiet, and one record per customer, so the caller, the texter and the form-fill read as one person instead of three strangers.
Every price above is the monthly price. Paid a year up front, it is 12 months for the price of 11 — the same product, not a discount. The guarantee is the same either way: 30 days, every dollar back, no questions.
The whole list, priced in one pass.
Eleven items off the fridge list — talked through room by room and returned as one written quote with a day attached. The bundle is where handyman work pays; the paper is what books the bundle.
The actual app. No customer data on this screen.
What we can show you
No handyman case study hangs here, and we will not fabricate one. What is checkable: the live assistant on this page, a working company using these products, and a demo assembled from your rates before anything is owed.
Straight answers for handyman services
Can it answer “can you fix this” from a photo?
It answers from your services list — the yes, the no, and the “that one needs a licensed trade” you would say yourself — and captures the photo in the thread. The honest no on electrical panels is as valuable as the yes on doors.
Minimum or hourly — how does it quote?
Your structure, stated plainly first: minimum visit, hourly after, materials policy. List-senders bundle more items when the minimum is clear — which is exactly what you want them to do.
Does it keep the list organized?
Everything stays in one thread per customer — photos, items, additions — so you arrive with the full list instead of reconstructing it from four texts and a voicemail.
Licensing boundaries matter in my state. Does it respect them?
It says exactly what you tell it about where handyman work ends and licensed trades begin, consistently. The customer hears professionalism; you stay clear of the board.
And when it does not know?
It admits it, keeps the photo and the list, and hands the thread to you. For a trade built on being the reliable one, the reliable answer includes knowing when to say “let me look.”
See it answer as your business.
Ask for a demo built on your own prices and services. You will know what it knows before you decide anything.
Want the whole machine — or the website handled too? See the Front Desk or the Front Office
Or reach a person: call or text (623) 232-0185