Never miss another job.
An AI receptionist that picks up every call — after hours, on a roof, hands full. It takes the job details like a real receptionist and texts you the summary before you have put your tools down. Nights, weekends and holidays included, because that is when the calls you lose actually come in.
$1,299 setup · $699/month · compare it to what a receptionist costs, not to your software
The right thing to compare it to
Wages, not software
Ask what it would cost to have someone answering that phone.
Not a full-time hire — just somebody covering five in the evening to eight in the morning, and Saturdays. Work out the hourly rate you would actually have to pay for that, times those hours, every month. That is the number this replaces. Put it next to your other software and of course it looks expensive; put it next to a wage and it does not.
It does not call in sick, and it does not only work Tuesdays.
A part-timer covers the hours you pay for. This covers all of them, including the statutory holiday when someone's furnace dies and they ring the first three numbers on Google. You are not buying a cheaper receptionist — you are buying the hours nobody was ever covering.
One recovered job usually covers the month.
Work out your own average job value and ask how many you would need to save. For most trades businesses the answer is one, sometimes two. We are not going to invent a percentage for you — use your own number, because you know it better than we do.
Why calls slip away
The 4pm problem
The call you miss is the job you lose.
Most people who reach voicemail do not leave one. They dial the next number on the list. The call is not delayed, it is gone — and you never find out it happened.
It asks the questions you would ask.
Name, address, what is wrong, how urgent. Configured around your trade, so the answers are actually useful and you can price the job without a follow-up call.
A text lands the moment the call ends.
Full summary, caller number, and a tap-to-call-back link. Read it between jobs and ring back while you are still the first one who responded.
Real-world call scenarios
How GreetQ handles actual Fraser Valley calls in production
9:15 PM Saturday Sub-Zero Outage
A homeowner's high-efficiency furnace dies during a January freeze. They ring the top three numbers on Google.
Morning Front Desk Rollover
Between 8:30 AM and 10:00 AM, the clinic desk is checking in physical patients while three outside phone lines ring simultaneously.
Punjabi & English Commercial Intake
Greenhouse operators and trucking contractors in Abbotsford and Surrey frequently call in Punjabi regarding commercial electrical repairs.
Post-Windstorm Inflow (45 Calls in 2 Hours)
A November atmospheric river blows shingles off dozens of roofs across Mission and Chilliwack. The phone rings continuously.
What the receptionist does
Set up once
Answers 24/7
Nights, weekends, statutory holidays. The phone is covered when you are asleep or on another job.
Sounds like a person
Natural conversation, not a phone tree. No press-one-for-sales.
Captures the real details
Job type, address, urgency, and anything specific to your trade.
Texts your team instantly
Summary and callback number the second the call ends — nothing to log into.
Transfers when it matters
Genuine emergencies can be routed straight through to your mobile.
Built on GreetQ
Our own product, running our own phones. We fix it because we use it.
Answers more calls when
Paired with
Hear it answer a real call (30 seconds)
This line is set up as a demo heating & cooling company. Call (604) 239-9637 and say:
"Hi, my furnace is blowing cold air. Can someone come out tomorrow?"
Listen to how it asks the right follow-up questions, captures the address and your number, and ends the call cleanly. Yours would be configured for your trade, your hours and your service area. Demo line only — your business line stays separate.