A homeowner with a sagging gutter, a stuck door and a ceiling fan still in the box messages three handymen after dinner. Yours answers, collects the whole list and the address, and books the morning.
$47 a month after the trial. Card on file, nothing charged for 14 days, cancel in one click.
Type your web address. Ten seconds later you're looking at your real handyman site with a working front desk on it. No email, no signup, no call.
Every one of these is the shape of a real after-hours message. Your front desk answers all of them, in your words, using your prices.
Sent a whole list: two towel bars, a leaning fence post, and a disposal that hums. Asked your hourly rate.
Realtor needs an inspection punch list knocked out before Friday's closing.
New homeowner asked if you mount TVs and what two would cost.
Ask it what you'd ask if you were the customer. Prices, hours, an emergency at midnight. It only knows what this made-up shop's website says, which is exactly how yours will work.
Cobble Hill Handyman isn't a real company. It was invented so you could try the front desk without us putting words in a real business's mouth. Sample conversation only.
No setup fee to get in the door, no per-minute meter, no annual contract. If it isn't earning its keep, you cancel in one click and you were never charged.
It doesn't answer your phone. It's text chat on your website, and it's very good at that. Voice is coming, and it isn't here, and we're not going to pretend otherwise while you're deciding.
It quotes your published hourly rate and minimum, and for list jobs it collects the whole list first so you show up with the right parts.
It only offers what your site says you do. Somebody asks for a full roof tear-off, it says that's not your lane and takes a message.
It's the opposite. A big outfit has an office. You have a ladder and a phone that rings while you're on it. This is the office.
You give your website address at checkout, it reads your site, and your front desk knows your business before the welcome email lands. Then one line of code goes on your site. On WordPress it's a plugin and there's no code at all. Most people are live in under ten minutes.
Tell it what to fix from your dashboard and rescan your site. It only knows what your site says, so most wrong answers are a page on your site that's out of date.