What happens when a homeowner calls about a $50,000 kitchen while you're on a jobsite?

Not when it's asked well. The assistant asks what range they're planning around and explains why: so you can suggest options that fit. Homeowners who are serious usually appreciate it, and it saves both sides a wasted walkthrough.

You set the rules. Projects outside your service area or below your minimum can get a polite reply with a referral you choose, or go into a long-term follow-up list for later, instead of taking up a walkthrough slot.

Usually not because they hired someone else. They're still planning, arranging financing, comparing finishes or getting a spouse on board. Big projects take months to decide, and the contractor who stays helpful through that time is the one who's top of mind when they're ready.

After you send a proposal, the system sends a short sequence of texts and emails on a schedule you approve: answering common questions, offering a call to walk through options, and sharing your next open start dates. It stops the moment the homeowner replies, and anyone who says 'next year' moves to a slower monthly check-in.

Not when it's useful. Messages that answer real questions, like what happens first or how long the project takes, read as service. Every message includes a clear way to opt out.

Whatever you choose: a weekly progress note, reminders before selection deadlines, a heads-up the day before a crew or inspector arrives, and a note when a delay comes up. Your team triggers them with a tap instead of a phone call.

No. Your project management software still runs schedules, selections, change orders and invoices. Lead Nurturer handles the front end and the follow-up: answering, booking, reminding and asking for reviews. On your scoping call we work out how it fits the tools you already use.

Ask every client at the right moment. A text goes out after the final walkthrough with a direct link to your Google review page, and one reminder goes out if they don't respond. Asking consistently is what moves the count.

No. Every client gets the same request. Filtering out unhappy clients before asking for a review is against Google's review policy. What we do instead is make it easy for any client with a concern to reach you directly, so you can make it right.

After the review request, happy clients get an easy way to introduce you to neighbors, friends and family. Remodeling is a word-of-mouth business, and most contractors never actually ask.

With pages built for the specific work you want more of, like kitchens, additions, basements or whole-home remodels, in the towns you serve. A page built for one kind of project attracts the homeowners searching for it.

More and more homeowners ask them. Clear, specific information on your website and Google profile, with recent reviews, is what those tools draw on when someone asks for a contractor nearby.

Sign up by December 31, 2026 and Lead Nurturer is a one-time $997 build, then $297 a month starting March 1, 2027, or $2,970 for the year with no build fee (12 months for the price of 10). Klarna is available at checkout. Full details are on the pricing page.

Call the demo line at 412-743-9315 and run a call like yours past it, or request a free demo built on your own business.