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Home & Field Services · Plumbing

The call that decides whether a leak costs a ceiling.

We build the intake layer for plumbing crews: an agent that answers every call, tells a burst pipe from a slow drip in seconds, captures the address and access, and hands a real arrival window to the caller or a full ticket to whoever is on call.

Triages by real urgencyCaptures access before dispatchEscalates to on-call, day or night
Emergency intake · 14 Birch Laneemergency
Emergency line · live
Water's coming through the kitchen ceiling, it's getting worse.
Understood, that's an emergency. Is the water shut off at the main valve?
No, I don't know where that is.
That's fine, don't worry about finding it. What's the property address?
14 Birch Lane, side gate's unlocked for access.
Got it. On-call tech dispatched, 40 to 55 minutes out. You'll get a text the moment they're moving.

Service call ticket · building

UrgencyEmergency · active leak
Address14 Birch Lane
AccessSide gate, unlocked
Arrival window40–55 min · on-call

Escalated to on-call · Priya notified, en route, ETA texted

Every caller and address shown here is invented for illustration.

Emergency calls

Answered live

no voicemail between the ring and the triage

Arrival window

Quoted upfront

a real time range, not "someone will call you"

Access captured

Before dispatch

gate codes, pets, parking, asked once

On-call handoff

Same-minute

an emergency never waits for the morning shift

The emergency call

Every call is not the same emergency

Active leak or flood

Water actively spreading: ceilings, walls, or a rising floor.

Jumps the queue, dispatched now

No water / total blockage

A household with no working supply, or a full stack blockage.

Same-day, priority slot

Persistent drip or slow drain

Annoying but contained: a faucet, a valve, a sluggish drain.

Next available slot, same week

Fixture install or upgrade

A new fixture, a re-pipe estimate, planned work.

Booked to a normal calendar slot

What we build

The intake and triage layer, piece by piece

24/7 emergency intake

A caller reaches a live triage conversation at any hour, the same as they would at noon.

Always answersPlain-language triageNo hold music
Toilet won't stop running
Not urgent. Next slot is tomorrow 9–11 AM. Does that work?
Yes, that's fine

Urgency-aware routing

Active leaks and no-water calls jump ahead of routine bookings automatically, using the rules your dispatcher already applies by instinct.

Severity rulesAuto-reorderManual override
Burst supply line
Slow kitchen drain
Water-heater install

Address & access capture

Gate codes, parking, pets, and the exact fault get logged before a technician ever leaves the yard.

Access notesFault detailPhoto request

Arrival-window quoting & on-call handoff

A real arrival window goes out immediately, and anything after hours routes straight to whoever is on call.

Live windowOn-call routingText confirmation

The arrival window

One emergency call, minute by minute

This is the same call the ticket on the hero came from, traced end to end: the moment urgency gets set, the moment access gets captured, and the moment an arrival window goes out before the caller even hangs up.

Service call trace · #4821live trace
T+0:00

Call received

6:42 PM, after hours. The agent answers on the first ring, no queue.

T+0:15

Urgency set

Active leak, spreading: classified emergency against your severity rules.

T+0:45

Details captured

Address, side-gate access, and "ceiling, kitchen" logged in the caller's own words.

T+1:20

Window quoted

A 40–55 minute arrival window given on the call, before the caller hangs up.

T+1:40

On-call notified

Priya is paged with the full ticket. Nothing retyped, nothing re-asked.

T+3:10

En route, confirmed

A text with live ETA goes to the caller the moment the tech accepts the job.

Tech accepted in 90 seconds

Timings are illustrative. Your triage rules set the real thresholds.

First-fix parts

Rolling with the part before the fault is even quoted

Leak kit

Compression fittings & shark-bites

Covers the majority of supply-line and joint failures without a return trip for parts.

Drain kit

Cable, snake heads & camera

Clears and confirms a blockage in one visit, with a camera check before the van leaves.

Water heater kit

Elements, thermocouples & valves

The common failure points stocked as standard, so a no-hot-water call rarely needs a second van.

Fixture kit

Cartridges, seals & flappers

The small parts that cause most drips and running toilets, carried on every truck.

How it works

From a mapped call flow to a live on-call rotation

STEP 01

Map the call flow

We walk your line: how emergency calls come in today, and where they currently stall or get missed.

STEP 02

Set the severity rules

We build your urgency ladder with you: what jumps the queue, what waits, what pages on-call after hours.

STEP 03

Wire dispatch & the calendar

The agent connects to your live schedule and on-call rotation, so quoted windows are always real.

STEP 04

Run it live, tune monthly

We monitor real emergency calls in the first weeks and tighten the triage rules against what actually happens.

Aftercare

What the office looks like a season later

The first four are what an office looks like when every job ends at the doorstep. The last three are what changes when it doesn't: the same calls, the same customers, with the record that makes the next visit shorter than the last.

Before

  • Emergency calls hit voicemail after 5 PM
  • Techs arrive without knowing the real fault
  • No record of what access the caller gave
  • Follow-up and warranty calls get lost in a notebook

After

  • Every call answered and triaged, day or night
  • Fault, photos, and access notes waiting before arrival
  • A logged ticket the office can search in seconds
  • Warranty callbacks and review requests sent automatically

What changes

What a crew feels once triage is automatic

Emergencies stop hitting voicemail

A caller with an active leak reaches a person, or an agent that behaves like one, every time.

The right job jumps the queue

Severity, not call order, decides who gets seen first, so genuine emergencies never wait behind a running toilet.

Fewer second trips

Access and fault detail arrive with the ticket, so a tech's first visit is usually the last one.

On-call stops relying on memory

Escalation is automatic and logged, so no after-hours job depends on someone remembering to forward their phone.

Run a burst-pipe call from first ring to a tech en route

We connect a real line and a real calendar and let a genuine emergency call move through triage in front of you: severity set, access captured, a window quoted, and the on-call tech paged.

Real severity rulesReal calendar windowsReal on-call paging

Questions

What plumbing crews ask first

Yes. The agent triages emergency calls around the clock. A genuine after-hours leak gets the same urgency handling it would from a person answering the line.

Against severity rules you set with us. Active leaks and total blockages are classified emergency and jump the queue; drips and installs book to normal slots.

Address, access details like gate codes or pets, and the fault in the caller's own words, so the technician arrives already briefed.

The caller hears a real arrival window before they hang up, pulled from your live schedule and on-call rotation.

No. It pages whoever is on call with the full ticket already filled in, so the handoff is faster and nothing gets retyped or re-asked.

Have a project?

Let's talk

Running a large platform, shaping a first MVP, or getting a product ready for a funding round? Tell us where you are. We'll shape the process around it, and stay with you after launch.