For septic & pumping companies
Your truck's on a job and nobody's on the phone. We put a receptionist on your line that picks up on the second ring — 2 a.m., Sunday, mid pump-out — takes the address, and books the job before they dial the next outfit in the county.
One call, start to booked. Fifty seconds, nobody picked up a phone.
Don't take my word for it
Pick a weekday afternoon, mid-job. Dial your own main line and count the rings. Then listen to what your voicemail actually says.
That's what a backed-up homeowner hears before they hang up and call the next septic outfit in the county. You don't need me to estimate the number — you just heard it.
What actually happens on the call
Second ring, every hour of the day. Not a menu, not a recording — it talks, and it sounds like somebody at a desk. Callers say what's wrong and it keeps up.
Address, what's backing up, whether there's standing water, last time the tank was serviced, and how soon they need somebody. Emergencies ring straight through to your cell instead.
Straight onto your calendar, with a text summary and the call audio if you want to hear it. Plus one number every week: calls answered, jobs booked.
The deal
