Automation · custom builds for small business
Missed-call text-back is one thing a good automation can do. I build the specific one your business needs: the review chase, the quote follow-up, the renewal tracker. Then I run it. You name the boring recurring thing. I make it stop being your job.
Built to how you actually work · a fixed price back within a day · sold on its own, after the site is doing its job
One customer · four texts, start to finish
Scroll. This is one customer's real life-cycle. Every message below drafts in your voice while you're on the ladder. Most fire on their own once you trust them — the review ask always waits for your tap.
Every custom automation is shaped the same way: a small trigger, a quiet step, nothing for you to log into. The next one on the list could be yours.
Six ready-to-run
Every one is a real automation I can spec, build, and run for you. Yours might be number seven. The last card is a blank you fill in.
Every automation above is built to your business, so none of them carry a shelf price. Tell me which evening job you want to stop doing and I send a fixed number back within a day. These sit on top of a website build rather than replacing one.
What this actually is
Every custom automation works the same way, and so does the deal: I build it around how you work, and I keep it running.
Not a template you configure. I build the automation around how you actually run: your business, your area code, your words.
Tell me the one task eating your evenings. You get a fixed price back the next day, with no discovery-call runaround.
I don't hand you a dashboard to watch. I run it, check it every weekday, and tune the wording whenever you ask.
You tell me what you do, who your customers are, and the one or two follow-up things that drive you nuts. I write it down. No software touched yet.
A short form for the name and number your texts come from, and a note of which calendar the reminders should read. Five minutes on your phone. That is everything you do.
I set up the number, the texting account, and the automation in the background. You don't see this part and you don't log into anything.
I trigger the automation from my phone while you watch it land on mine. If anything sounds off, you tell me and I change the words right there on the call.
A short email from me every Monday: what happened last week and anything I changed. Want a word different? Reply to that email and I do it the same day.
How it lands · four examples
You're under a sink in Paris ON, phone in the truck, three calls go to voicemail. By the time you check, two already called the next plumber on Google.
#03 Lead-Finder drops a fresh Monday list of homeowners in your area, and #04 Quote follow-up nudges anyone you quoted who went quiet, so you call back that evening with the address already in hand.
August heat wave, six AC calls in a day, every customer happy, and you keep meaning to ask for a review and never do. Your Google page has not moved in a year.
#01 Review loop drafts every time you mark a job done — a polite text in your words, with the link, sitting there ready to send. #02 Google Profile hands you a post a week already written, so the page stops looking abandoned.
A GC needs your WSIB clearance and $2M liability cert by 4pm or you're off the site. You dig through email for 40 minutes and find one that expired two weeks ago.
#05 Renewal tracker stores every cert in one place. Two weeks before any expiry I email you in plain English with the link. The GC gets the cert in two taps and you stay on the job.
Your Google page hasn't been touched since you set it up. No photos, hours wrong, no posts in two years. You know it matters; you never have the time.
#02 Google Profile writes the weekly post and picks the photo, then hands the lot to you to paste in. I never get access to your profile and I never post as you. #06 Custom covers the one odd task only your business has.
Four examples from the trades, where these builds ran first. The same pattern fits salons, clinics, groomers and cleaners, any business with repeat customers.
Name the task, I price the build
Name what you run and the recurring thing that eats your evenings. I send a short note back the same day with what the build looks like for your business, and a fixed price.
