A self-assessment for generator installers who do great work but lose jobs to the phone, the inbox and the follow-up nobody has time for.
None of these are about the quality of your installs. They're about what happens when everyone calls at once, and after the power comes back.
When the power goes out, everyone calls at once. The calls you miss go to the next installer.
Your electricians are on installs and you're doing site visits. The phone rings out.
Every missed call is a multi-thousand-dollar install you never got to quote. The average whole-house generator installation is about $5,156, with most paying $1,512 to $8,803.
Source: Angi, whole-house generator installation cost guide (2026 data, 4,364 projects, updated Sept. 1, 2026)
The urgency fades once power returns, and the quote sits until the next storm. Nobody followed up.
Every generator needs regular service. Customers who don't hear from you find out at the next outage that theirs won't start.
Homeowners spending thousands read reviews closely and notice how recent they are. 74% of consumers look for reviews written in the last three months, and 47% won't use a business with fewer than 20 reviews.
Source: BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026 (1,002 U.S. consumers)
The same five-gap assessment as our homepage, set up for Standby generators. About two minutes, and every calculation is shown.
Call the demo line or watch the system handle a call.
Run a call like the ones you get: an outage call, a portable generator question, a maintenance visit. The assistant tells you it's an AI, so ask it anything.
412-743-9315Live AI demo line, available 24/7A generator demo is coming soon. In the meantime, this one shows the assistant handling a landscaping call from start to finish.