Tradies & Builders

You can't take a call from up a ladder.

The whole trade runs on the phone and none of it can be answered while you're working. Amy answers every one, works out which are urgent, and only puts your phone in your pocket for the ones that are.

The demo line is Amy. Ring it, talk to her like a customer would, and see what lands on your phone afterwards.

Tradie ute parked on a Brisbane worksite at first light

01 — What it costs you now

A missed call isn't nothing. It's a negative.

Every call comes while you're on the tools

That's the job. You're under a house or on a roof from 7 to 4, which is exactly when people ring, and you return them in the evening when half have already booked someone else.

You can't tell the emergency from the browse

A blocked main and a "just getting a few prices" look identical in a missed-call list. You either ring everyone back or you miss the one that mattered.

Quoting time is unpaid time

Driving to a job that was never going to happen costs you a chargeable hour plus fuel. Most of that is knowable on the phone, if anyone answers it.

02 — How it works

Live in three business days.

No hardware, no new number to learn, no rewiring your office. We build her on your business, you approve, we point the calls.

We learn your business

A single call. Your services, your prices, what a caller usually asks, what you never want promised. We write it into her.

You listen and correct

You ring her and try to break her. Anything that sounds wrong, we change — before a customer ever hears it.

You point the calls

Divert your existing number to her, or divert only the ones you miss. Your number stays yours. Turn it off any time.

03 — What she gets out of the caller

She doesn't take a message. She takes the job.

A voicemail gives you a name and a number. Amy asks the questions you'd ask, so you're calling back to confirm — not to start.

  • Is it an emergency — burst, no power, no hot water, water coming in
  • What the job actually is, in enough detail to price your time
  • Site address and access — gate code, dog, tenant or owner
  • Owner or renter, and who's authorising the work
  • When they're on site, so you're not knocking on an empty house
  • Best number, read back and confirmed

04 — How it sounds

One real call, start to finish.

Caller

Mate, I've got water coming out from under the sink.

Amy

Right — is it running now, or has it stopped? And do you know where your water main tap is?

Caller

Still going. Tap's out front I think.

Amy

Turn that off first, it'll stop the damage. What's the address?

Caller

14 Grange Road, Wilston.

Amy

Got it. This one's urgent so I'm putting it through to Steve now — stay on the line. I'm texting him the address either way.

Not a script we wrote for this page — this is the shape of a real call on the demo line. Ring it and it will go much the same way.

05 — Price

Same price, whatever the trade.

All-in, GST included, no setup fee for the founding ten. First two weeks are a no-questions trial — leave inside fourteen days and you pay nothing.

A$199/mo · GST-in · from

Starter A$199/mo — Amy answering 24/7, SMS summary, Google Calendar booking, 200 inbound minutes. Complete A$299/mo — adds emergency escalation, SMS follow-up, recordings and transcripts, a weekly report, 500 minutes. Overage A$0.50/min, flagged before you reach it.

06 — Questions

The things owners actually ask.

How does she know what counts as an emergency?

You tell us during setup, in your words — the exact situations you'll drop everything for and the ones that wait until Monday. She matches against that list, not against her own judgement.

Does the urgent call actually reach me?

On Complete, yes — she rings your on-call mobile and puts the caller through, and you get the details by SMS whether or not you pick up. On Starter she captures and texts you immediately, but doesn't transfer.

Can she stop the tyre-kickers reaching me at all?

She can sort them, not screen them out — that call is yours. What you get is a list where the urgent ones are marked and everything else has enough detail that you can decide in five seconds instead of five minutes.

I work alone. Is this overkill?

Sole traders are most of who this is for. One job a month that you'd otherwise have missed covers it, and the maths on that is yours to check, not ours to claim.

What if I'm on a job and can't take the transfer?

It falls back to capture — she takes the details, tells the caller when you'll ring, and texts you. Nothing gets dropped because you didn't answer.

Do I need a new phone or an app?

No. It's a divert on the number you already give customers. Nothing to install, nothing new to carry.

Ring her first. Decide after.

The demo line is Amy. Ring it, talk to her like a customer would, and see what lands on your phone afterwards.

Other trades she works in