Never miss another job.
The AI receptionist for small business — built for concrete, excavating, and masonry crews.
It answers every call, texts every lead back in seconds, and books the work — 24/7, in English and Spanish. Even when you’re on the tools.
Real AI. Real phone call. No signup to try it.
Snipe the job before your slow competitor.
Answers every call. Remembers every customer. $397 a month.
A human receptionist costs four times that — and goes home at five.
Answers every call. Remembers every customer.
An AI receptionist that picks up 24/7, qualifies the job, and books it — backed by a system that keeps every lead, every customer, and every follow-up in one place. Your whole crew, one price. $397 a month.
It knows what you do, where you work, what size job you take, and what you don’t touch. When someone calls about a driveway teardown, it knows to ask about access for the truck. When someone calls at 11pm about a collapsed wall, it knows that’s an emergency and rings your phone instead of taking a message.
It answers in English or Spanish — it hears which one they’re speaking and switches. No menu, no “para español, oprima dos.” For trades where half your customers and most of your crew speak Spanish, that’s the difference between winning the job and losing it.
It’s 7pm Saturday. Your phone rings.
Boots are off. Beer in hand. It’s a homeowner with a cracked slab — and he’s calling three other guys tonight. Right now that call goes to voicemail, and he books the first one who picks up. That’s not a marketing problem. That’s a phone problem.
$17.90 an hour. Or 54 cents an hour.
You’d price a job that lopsided in about four seconds.
You didn’t skip hiring someone to answer the phone because you’re cheap. You skipped it because $3,100 a month never made sense for a job that’s mostly waiting. At 54 cents an hour, it makes sense.
Receptionist median wage: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Receptionists (SOC 43-4171), May 2024. Snipe A Job: $397 ÷ 730 hours in a month.
Pick your trade.
Every trade takes different calls. Your receptionist is built to ask the questions your trade actually needs — and to know what a real job sounds like.
Concrete
Excavating
Masonry
Three steps. That’s it.
The call comes in
Your number rings. You’re on a job. The AI picks up on the first ring — in English or Spanish, whichever they speak.
It asks the right questions
What kind of work, where, how big, when. It qualifies the job the way your best office manager would.
You call back already knowing everything
The job hits your calendar with the whole conversation attached — name, address, what they want, when. It’s on your phone, not on a scrap of paper on your dash. They never repeat themselves.
Hear it, then decide.
We’re not going to tell you what to do with a number like that. Call the line, hear it answer, then decide.