HVAC contractors

AI receptionist
for HVAC contractors.

The 11 p.m. no-heat call goes to voicemail. You find it at 7 a.m. By then they called someone else. Michelle answers it. She captures the job, flags the urgency, and sends you a summary to approve. You decide whether to roll a truck tonight or promise a morning slot.

What she does on every call
Answers every inbound call. No voicemail. No missed jobs.
Captures the caller name, number, system type, and urgency level.
Flags emergencies on no-heat and no-AC calls so you can decide whether to roll.
Texts you a summary. You approve before anything goes back to the customer.

She answers. She captures. You approve. Nothing moves without you.

01
Every call is answered

Business hours, after hours, peak season, slow season. Michelle picks up. She does not send callers to voicemail. She asks your configured intake questions: system type, issue, address, urgency level.

02
The job is captured and sent to you

You get a structured summary: caller name, contact, system description, the issue they described, urgency flag, and a draft response to the customer. Nothing goes back to them yet.

03
You approve before anything moves

Review the summary. Approve it, edit it, or decline it. Only after your approval does anything reach the customer. Michelle will not commit a slot, quote a price, or confirm a booking on her own.

HVAC contractors lose jobs in the gap between ring and callback.

No-heat emergency

2 a.m. in January. Furnace out. Family calling every company they can find.

Whoever answers first gets the job. If it goes to voicemail, they move to the next listing. By morning the job is gone and you never knew it called.

Michelle answers at 2 a.m. She flags it emergency. You get the summary. You decide how to respond.
AC failure in a heat wave

Every HVAC company in the area is slammed. Your phone rings all day while you are running calls.

You cannot answer and drive. The calls hit voicemail. Some leave messages. Most hang up and try the next number. You lose jobs you never heard about.

Michelle handles the surge. No capacity limit. Every call captured. Summaries queue for your review when you surface.
Maintenance agreement inquiry

A homeowner calls to ask about your annual tune-up plan. No one picks up. They buy a competitor's plan.

Maintenance agreements are recurring revenue. Every lost inquiry is not one job. It is a year of jobs plus potential replacements.

Michelle captures the inquiry, explains you offer maintenance agreements, and holds the lead for your follow-up. No commitment made without you.
Equipment replacement conversation

A caller asks how much a new furnace costs. Michelle does not know your pricing. Neither should she guess.

Replacement jobs are your highest-value calls. They need a real conversation, not an AI making up numbers.

Michelle captures name, contact, system age, and situation. Tells them the owner will follow up with a quote. Nothing invented. Job captured and in your queue.

Call the live number. She answers on our front desk right now.

Michelle is live on our own business phone line. Call her, act like a homeowner with a no-heat problem. She will capture the intake and draft a summary for owner approval. No account. No signup. One call tells you more than any demo video.

(507) 778-5554

Call right now. Michelle answers for AI Field Guide, live, on our own front desk. She asks intake questions, captures the job, and drafts a summary for the owner to approve. Nothing moves until the owner says yes. That is the approval-first model.

This is the real line, not a simulation. The same pattern runs on your number, configured with your job types and your intake questions.

What lands in your queue after the call · sample, not live
What I heard
Caller: Marcus Webb, (763) 555-0291. Furnace not producing heat, house at 58 degrees. System is a 2011 Carrier. Last serviced two years ago. Wife and two kids home. Asking if someone can come tonight.
What I drafted for you
Hi Marcus, thanks for calling. We have your information and the owner will review this now. You will hear back within the hour about tonight's availability.
What I flagged
Emergency level: high. Family with children, sub-60 interior temp. System age 13 years. Replacement conversation likely if repair cost is significant. Caller has not mentioned calling other companies.
Draft pending your approval. Nothing sends until you say yes.

Hire Michelle.

Same Michelle. Configured for HVAC intake. Flat monthly rate. No per-call fees. No per-minute charges. Cancel any time.

Start today
After-Hours Coverage

Michelle configured with a standard HVAC intake flow. Ready to answer calls after hours and on weekends. Owner approval required on every summary before anything reaches the customer. Most contractors are live within one business day.

$99/month After hours
Flat rate. No per-call fees. No contract.
Hire Michelle, $99/mo
Always on
24/7 Coverage

Michelle answers every call, all day, every day. Built for heat waves and cold snaps when calls come in at all hours and every missed call is a lost job. Cancel any time.

$159/month 24/7
Flat rate. No per-call fees. No contract.
Hire Michelle, $159/mo
Approval-first. Nothing sends without you.
No per-call or per-minute fees
Answers after hours, weekends, surge periods
Will not quote prices or commit bookings
No contract. Cancel any time.

Questions HVAC contractors ask before hiring Michelle.

Does Michelle work for HVAC companies?

Yes. Michelle is configured around your job types: no-heat calls, AC failures, tune-ups, maintenance agreements, equipment replacements. She asks the intake questions you set, system age, last service date, urgency, captures the job, and sends you the summary to approve. She does not book without your sign-off.

What happens when a customer calls after hours with a no-heat emergency?

Michelle answers the call, captures the details, system type, symptoms, and customer contact, and flags it as an emergency. She notifies you immediately rather than waiting until morning. Nothing is confirmed to the customer until you review and approve. You decide whether to roll a truck or have her promise a morning callback.

How much does Michelle cost?

After-hours coverage is $99 per month, flat. 24/7 coverage is $159 per month, flat. No per-call fees. No per-minute charges. No contract. Cancel any time.

Will Michelle quote a price to my HVAC customers?

No. Michelle will not quote a price. She captures the job and sends you the summary. Pricing decisions stay with you. She will tell callers that pricing depends on the scope and that the owner will follow up. Nothing more.

Can Michelle handle seasonal call surges during heat waves or cold snaps?

Yes. Michelle has no capacity limit on calls. She answers every inbound call in sequence regardless of volume. During surge periods she captures every job, flags urgency levels you set, and queues summaries for your review when you surface. No call goes to voicemail because she is busy.