Lake Eola, downtown Orlando's most photographed landmark, started as a sinkhole, and the ground under College Park's century-old bungalows sits on the same porous limestone that swallowed a pool and a house in neighboring Winter Park in 1981. AutoRev is an AI receptionist for plumbers in Orlando, Florida, trained to hear the difference between a sinkhole-adjacent slab crack and an ordinary clog before your tech drives out, then to book, quote and follow up on whichever one it is. It covers Orange County from College Park and Thornton Park through Winter Garden, Apopka and the Kissimmee corridor.
14-day free trial. Keep every job it books. Live on your number in days.
Drop your number and describe a sticking door and a hairline crack the way a real caller would. Or book twenty minutes and see what your 407 line has been missing on Kissimmee turnover calls.
Drop your number and it calls you in a couple of minutes. Talk to it like a Orlando homeowner with water coming through the ceiling.
Pick a time below. We go through your Orlando call volume, what you are missing after hours, and what it would answer first.
The 1981 Winter Park sinkhole, nearly 350 feet wide and 100 feet deep, is the region's defining geological event, and Lake Eola itself began the same way. Orlando's sandy soil over karst limestone produces slower, smaller sinkholes than the heavy soil around Tampa, but a slab crack or a yard that suddenly won't drain is still a real, recurring call here, not a rare one.
College Park's 1920s and 1930s housing runs original cast iron and galvanized supply. Baldwin Park, built starting in the early 2000s on the former Orlando Naval Training Center site, is almost entirely post-2003 PEX construction. Two neighborhoods a few miles apart, and the plumbing conversation is completely different in each.
OUC has drawn Orlando's water from the Lower Floridan Aquifer since 1957, with published hardness around 7 grains per gallon. That's a different water story than the Gulf coast cities relying on surface reservoirs, and it shapes how scale and water-heater questions get answered here.
Hurricane Ian made landfall on the other side of the state and still dropped 13.20 inches of rain on Orlando in September 2022, the city's wettest month on record. Winter Park saw a 1,000-year rainfall event the same week. A caller here doesn't need a direct hit to be dealing with real flood damage.
Orlando drew a record 76.7 million visitors in 2025, and the Kissimmee-Champions Gate corridor just south of the city runs on fixture usage and turnover volume, not weather or season. A shop covering that area is really running two different demand curves at once.
What the caller says, and what happens next.
"There's a crack running along the floor by the back door, and now the door won't close right. Is this a sinkhole thing?"
AutoRev doesn't guess at that answer over the phone. It asks whether doors and windows throughout the house have started sticking, whether there's a matching crack outside near the foundation, and whether any drain in the house has slowed down recently, then books either a plumbing inspection or flags it for a geotechnical referral based on what the caller describes. Getting that distinction right on the first call saves a wasted truck roll either way.
"Our tankless water heater is throwing an error code and we haven't had hot water since yesterday."
AutoRev recognizes this as the standard call type for Baldwin Park's newer housing stock, not a repair-versus-replace guessing game on ancient supply lines. It captures the error code and the unit's approximate install year, checks whether the home is still likely under manufacturer warranty given the neighborhood's build era, and books the visit with the right parts noted in advance.
"We have a new group checking in at 4pm and the shower in the primary suite just started leaking through the ceiling below it."
AutoRev understands this call has a hard deadline that has nothing to do with the plumbing problem itself. It confirms the address is inside the shop's coverage radius even though it's outside Orange County, flags the four o'clock check-in as the real constraint, and books the closest available tech instead of the next one in a normal rotation, because a missed check-in costs the property manager real money.
Slab cracks and slow drains are a routine call type in Orlando's karst geology, and treating every one the same wastes a truck roll either direction. AutoRev asks the questions that separate the two, trained on this city's actual geological pattern rather than a generic leak script.
College Park's cast iron and Baldwin Park's PEX need completely different intake questions, and AutoRev asks the right ones for the address on the call, whether that's a century-old bungalow or a townhome built after the neighborhood's old Navy base closed.
A leak before a 4pm check-in isn't a normal service ticket, it's a revenue problem for a property manager. AutoRev captures that urgency and routes accordingly, then handles the rest of the lifecycle, dispatch, quoting from your pricebook, chasing the estimate, invoicing, review requests, on top of ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge or hundreds of other systems, or as the system itself.
Most AI receptionists on the market are the same handful of white-label voice platforms with a different logo on the login page, and all of them stop at taking a message. AutoRev is proprietary end to end, built on the best models available and tuned to the individual shop. It works on top of the software you already run, or it runs the whole operation itself. Either way, picking up is where it starts rather than where it finishes.
Every call, text and web chat in under 30 seconds, day or night, unlimited at once. Emergencies get triaged against your on-call rules and pushed straight to the tech on rotation.
The caller who hung up undecided gets a text with what you quoted and a link to pick a time. Most of them were not saying no, they were saying not right now.
It keeps working the lead until they book or tell you no. No lead sits in a folder waiting for someone in the office to remember it.
Appointment confirmations and reminders go out on their own, which is the cheapest way to cut no-shows you will ever find.
The customer gets told when someone is heading over and who it is. Fewer 'where are they' calls tying up your line.
Real ranges from your pricebook on the call, then a written estimate sent while the job is still fresh.
Unsold estimates get worked on a schedule until there is an answer. This is usually the largest pile of recoverable revenue a shop is sitting on.
The invoice goes out off the completed job, payment reminders go out after it, and the customer pays on a link.
A Google review request after every completed job. Local rank moves on review velocity and this is the step every busy shop drops.
Nobody hands you a login and wishes you luck. We sit with every shop we take on and build the agent around your market and your operation before it takes a single call.
Your ZIP codes, your service area boundary, local regulations and the standard operating procedures that apply where you work. It knows which addresses you cover and which you do not.
We sit down and build the call script around how you actually run jobs. If you would rather hand it over, we write it for you and you approve it.
Want it wired into ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber or FieldEdge? We do the integration work. Want AutoRev to be the system instead? That works too.
We help you set up call forwarding, so the number on your trucks and your Google listing stays exactly as it is. Nothing on your marketing has to change.
Verified local detail, for anyone comparing options or checking our work.
| Coverage | Orlando and Orange County, roughly a 30 mile radius including the Kissimmee corridor |
|---|---|
| Area codes | 407 and 321 |
| Peak emergency season | No true freeze season. Hurricane season, June through November, produces sharp inland flooding spikes tied to specific storms rather than a steady curve |
| What drives the calls | Aging cast iron and galvanized supply in the 1920s bungalow core, near-uniform PEX-era work in newer neighborhoods, sinkhole-adjacent slab and yard issues, and vacation-rental fixture turnover to the south |
| Reference rain event | Hurricane Ian, September 2022. Orlando recorded 13.20 inches of rain, its wettest month on record at 22.42 inches total; nearby Winter Park saw a 1,000-year rainfall event |
| Ground conditions | Sandy soil over karst limestone, the source of the region's lakes and its sinkhole activity, a different underground risk than the heavier soils around Tampa |
| Water | Groundwater from the Lower Floridan Aquifer, in use since 1957, published hardness around 7 grains per gallon |
| Tourism corridor | Orlando drew a record 76.7 million visitors in 2025. The Kissimmee-Champions Gate vacation rental corridor just south runs high fixture usage on a check-in/check-out clock rather than a weather clock |
| Neighborhoods covered | College Park, Thornton Park, Baldwin Park, Delaney Park, Lake Eola Heights, Colonialtown, the Milk District, SoDo, Audubon Park, Conway |
| Surrounding towns | Winter Park, Maitland, Winter Garden, Apopka, Ocoee, Windermere, Kissimmee |
Water detail published by Orlando Utilities Commission (OUC).
On the evening of May 8, 1981, the ground gave way at the corner of West Fairbanks Avenue and South Denning Drive in Winter Park. By the next morning it had grown to nearly 350 feet wide and roughly 100 feet deep, and by the time it stabilized it had swallowed part of a municipal swimming pool, a house, several businesses and a small fleet of parked luxury cars. Helicopters tried to lift a Porsche out of the crater. The site eventually filled with water and became what Winter Park now calls Lake Rose, and geologists still point to it as the local textbook case: in Central Florida, a suspiciously round lake usually started life as a sinkhole. Lake Eola, the lake at the literal center of downtown Orlando, has the same origin story.
That geology is the whole reason Orlando's plumbing calls look different from a Gulf-coast Florida city's. Orlando sits inland on sandy soil over karst limestone, which produces smaller, slower-forming sinkholes than the heavier soil around Tampa, but it also means a slow-draining yard, a hairline slab crack or a fixture that stops sitting level is a real, recurring category of call here, one that needs to be told apart from an ordinary clog or leak before a tech gets sent out with the wrong tools. Orlando never sees storm surge directly, being landlocked, but it takes serious rainfall from storms that made landfall somewhere else entirely: Hurricane Ian, in September 2022, dropped 13.20 inches of rain on the city in a single event, the wettest month Orlando has ever recorded, while Winter Park logged roughly 12 inches in 12 hours, a total meteorologists classified as a 1,000-year rainfall event.
The housing stock splits sharply by neighborhood, and by decade. College Park's brick streets still carry 1920s and 1930s bungalows and Tudor cottages largely unchanged since the streetcar era, running original cast iron and galvanized supply. A few miles away, Baldwin Park is one of the newest large neighborhoods in the city, built starting in the early 2000s on the site of a decommissioned Navy training base, and its housing is almost uniformly post-2003 construction on modern PEX. Orlando's water itself tells a related story: the city's utility, OUC, draws from the Lower Floridan Aquifer a quarter mile underground, a source it has used since 1957, putting hardness around 7 grains per gallon, groundwater the whole way rather than the surface reservoir Tampa relies on up the coast.
Then there is the corridor south of the city that most Orlando homeowners never think about but every local plumbing company feels directly. Orlando pulled in a record 76.7 million visitors in 2025, and the Kissimmee-Champions Gate area just outside Orange County runs thousands of single-family homes as short-term vacation rentals, cycling guests and fixture usage on a check-in and check-out schedule that has nothing to do with the season or the weather.
Orlando's plumbing calls split between century-old bungalow stock, sinkhole-prone ground, and a vacation-rental corridor running on a completely different clock than the weather. AutoRev is proprietary rather than a rebadged white label voice product, trained on your Orange County service area and your pricebook, and it answers every call, text and web chat in under 30 seconds. Give it a slab-crack call the way a College Park homeowner would describe one and hear what it does with it.
It asks the right questions to make that distinction rather than guessing. Orlando's sandy soil over karst limestone produces slower, smaller sinkholes than the heavier ground around Tampa, and Lake Eola itself started as one, so this isn't a rare edge case here. AutoRev checks for sticking doors, matching exterior cracks and slowed drains before deciding whether to book a plumbing visit or flag it for a geotechnical referral.
Yes. College Park's 1920s and 1930s bungalows run original cast iron and galvanized supply, while Baldwin Park, built starting in the early 2000s on a former Navy training base site, is almost entirely modern PEX construction. AutoRev asks different intake questions for each, based on the address on the call.
OUC draws Orlando's water from the Lower Floridan Aquifer, a source it has used since 1957, with published hardness around 7 grains per gallon, moderately hard groundwater. AutoRev can answer basic water-quality and hardness questions accurately during a call about a water heater or filtration system, instead of deflecting.
It does, because that's usually how it happens here. Hurricane Ian made landfall elsewhere in Florida in September 2022 and still dropped 13.20 inches of rain on Orlando, the city's wettest month on record, with Winter Park logging a 1,000-year rainfall event the same week. AutoRev treats a heavy-rain flooding call as real even without a direct hurricane hit on the city.
If you set it to, yes, even though that corridor sits just south in Osceola County rather than Orange County. AutoRev checks a caller's address against whatever boundary you've drawn rather than assuming county lines match your service area, and it understands that a leak before a guest check-in carries a real deadline for a property manager.
It reads and writes ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge and hundreds of other systems, so an Orlando job, note and contact land wherever your office already looks. It also runs as the system itself, covering dispatch, scheduling, pricebook, estimates, invoicing and payments.
The call itself is the smallest part. It texts back a caller who hung up undecided and keeps following up until they book or say no, sends appointment reminders, tells the customer when the tech is on the way, quotes from your pricebook, chases the estimate, invoices the finished job, and asks for the review. Most Orlando shops don't have anyone doing all of that consistently, especially with tourism volume running year round.
Hear it answer a call, or book 20 minutes and we will walk through what you are missing after hours.