AI Receptionist for Home Repair & Handyman

It answers every call, day or night, and works out what the caller needs, whether that's one job or a list of five. It captures the address and zip code, books the visit, and dispatches it to the right tech for that service area, then follows up if a caller doesn't finish booking on the spot.

Yes. AutoRev captures the caller's address and zip on the first exchange, checks it against your service area map, and books the job to the tech or crew assigned to that zone. If the address falls outside your normal radius, it explains the callout fee before booking anything.

Yes, and it treats door calls differently from a routine repair. A caller reporting a door that won't lock gets asked whether they can currently secure the property, and a real security issue gets flagged for same-day dispatch instead of the standard queue.

Yes. It asks a short set of questions built around what's urgent for home repair work: active water, a door that won't lock, exposed wiring. A real emergency gets texted straight to the on-call tech, and everything else books into the normal schedule.

Yes. AutoRev books the visit, dispatches it to the right zone, texts a scope-based estimate, sends the invoice once the tech marks the job done, and follows up asking for a review afterward. None of that needs a person watching the calendar.

Yes. Home repair calls rarely stick to one trade, so AutoRev walks through each item on the list, flags anything that needs a licensed trade like electrical or gas work, and books one visit sized to the whole job instead of a slot built for a single task.

You forward your number, walk AutoRev through your trades and service area, and it starts answering real calls. Two weeks is enough to see it dispatch real jobs against your real schedule, not a demo script running in a browser tab.

We'll book you more revenue in your two-week trial than the cost of your annual plan. That's the whole guarantee, no separate fine print to dig through and no asterisk on the number.

Yes. AutoRev forwards from the number you already have, so nothing changes on your truck, your Google listing, or your yard signs. Callers dial exactly what they've already saved in their phone.

Most home repair businesses take their first AI-answered call within days of signing up. You forward the number, walk through your service area and trades, and place a test call before a real customer ever reaches it.

Yes. AutoRev connects to the field service and CRM tools home repair businesses already run, including Jobber, Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan, and Service Fusion, so bookings land where your team already works.

Yes. A business running two or three techs or crews across different zones gets each job routed to the crew assigned to that area, not a single shared inbox. The on-call zone can also change by night and weekend if that's how you run it.

AutoRev transfers to a mobile or landline the moment a caller asks for a person, or when the call falls outside what it's set up to handle on its own. You choose the rule: a warm transfer straight through, or a message logged for a callback.

Yes. A call from a property manager gets the property, unit number, and account confirmed before anything is booked, and the turnover window gets set against the actual move-in date instead of a generic next opening.

Yes. A caller who doesn't finish booking on the call gets a follow-up text with a link to lock in a time, so the job doesn't quietly disappear into a missed-call list. You approve the message template before it ever goes out.

Yes, they're the same technology described two ways. AutoRev is the AI voice agent answering the call and the AI receptionist running the front desk: qualifying the job, dispatching it by zip code, and booking it, all in one system.

It can share your standard pricing for common jobs, a door adjustment or a fixture install, right on the call. For a job that needs eyes on it first, it books an estimate visit instead of guessing at a number.

It checks the zone assignment first, then availability against the calendar for that tech or crew. A job at the edge of two overlapping zones goes to whichever tech has the shorter drive, based on the rules you set during setup.

Yes. A caller who says a door won't shut right or something's leaking under the cabinet still gets qualified through a short set of questions, enough to size the job and route it, even without the caller knowing the technical name for the problem.

Both. A solo handyman running one truck gets a single-zone setup with the callout radius they cover. A business with several techs across different zip codes gets the same system routing by zone instead of everything landing on one calendar.

Yes. A caller can call about a stuck door and, halfway through, mention they've also been thinking about a deck rebuild or a full room repaint. AutoRev logs both, books the door repair on the normal schedule, and flags the larger project for a proper in-person estimate instead of trying to price it over the phone.

The rule you set during setup decides it: split by which tech has the lighter schedule that day, split by which one lives closer to the address, or a fixed primary-and-backup order for the overlap zone. AutoRev applies whichever rule you pick instead of guessing on the call.

Yes, and it can detect which language the caller is using and respond in kind. A bilingual household calling about a door repair or a leaky sink gets the same intake, the same address and zip capture, and the same booking, in whichever language they open with.

Yes. Once a call books, the tech assigned to that zone gets a text with the job type, the full list if there's more than one item, the address, and any urgency flag. They arrive with the right tools loaded instead of finding out what the job is once they're standing on the doorstep.

AutoRev asks for the street address or a nearby cross street instead and works out the zip and service zone from there. Most callers know their address even when they blank on the zip code itself, especially mid-panic about a door that won't lock.

Yes. The moment the address comes back outside your usual radius, AutoRev tells the caller upfront and quotes the callout fee before booking anything, so nobody's surprised by a travel charge once a tech is already on the road. If the job's too far out entirely, it can say so instead of booking a visit you'd have to cancel later.

Yes. A property manager or landlord on a recurring maintenance schedule gets recognized on the call, and the visit books against that existing account instead of starting from scratch. Seasonal or quarterly maintenance calls follow the same pattern, tied to the property rather than treated as a brand-new lead every time.