Catch the ones that slip
A Missed Call Doesn't Have to Be a Lost Job
An SMS goes out within seconds of any missed call, and the conversation starts before they ring the next builder.
Catch the ones that slip
An SMS goes out within seconds of any missed call, and the conversation starts before they ring the next builder.
Not every call gets answered, even with an agent running — you might be on another call, in a dead spot, or the caller hangs up at the first ring. Missed-call text back covers that gap. The second a call drops, an SMS goes to that number: a short, plain message saying you've missed them, asking what they're after, and letting them reply by text. A lot of homeowners actually prefer that. They can send a photo of the backyard, type out the rough size and get on with their day instead of playing phone tag. Replies come back into the same system, and the voice agent or the follow-up automation picks it up from there. It's the cheapest thing on this page and usually the first one to pay for itself, because it converts calls you had already written off. On its own it won't fix a pipeline, but running alongside the agent it catches the last few per cent that would otherwise walk.
Not an hour later. Before they've finished scrolling to the next builder.
Homeowners can send photos of the space, which beats trying to describe a sloping backyard over the phone.
Runs as a safety net under the voice agent rather than replacing it.
No new number, no new hardware, no change to how you work.
