Work that pays for itself
Appointment reminders
Timed to your trade, with a one-word confirm or reschedule on the call.
Waitlist offers
A slot frees up, and it rings the people who wanted an earlier time.
Quote follow-up
Chases the estimates that went quiet, and records the reason when they say no.
Reactivation
Customers you have not seen in a while, contacted on a schedule you approve.
Post-job check-ins
Confirms the work was right, and catches problems before they become reviews.
Document chasing
Anything you need from the customer before the job can proceed.
Built to be compliant, not clever
A recorded basis per campaign
Before a campaign runs you state why these people may be called. That reason is stored with the campaign and shown on every case it creates.
Opt-out is immediate and global
A person can decline on the call itself. The suppression applies across every campaign from that second, not at the next sync.
Calling windows you control
Set the hours and days outbound may run, per campaign and per time zone, so nobody is called at a time you would not call yourself.
Attempt limits and full logging
Cap how many times one number may be tried, and keep a timestamped record of every attempt and its outcome.
Outbound is consent-gated by design. Every campaign records the basis for calling, honours your suppression list and stops on request. Confirm the rules on automated calling that apply where you operate before you run one.
Worth asking before you buy
Can people opt out?
Does it leave voicemails?
Is automated outbound calling legal?
How many can it call at once?
Can I stop a campaign mid-run?
Have it call you as a follow-up
Pick the follow-up scenario on the demo and hear the tone it uses.