What's included · 03

Somebody reaches out. They hear back right away.

Not at seven the next morning when you finally get to the email. Right then, while your name is still on their screen.

$297 a month. No setup fee. No contract. Cancel anytime.

What it is

The first sixty seconds, handled

A new lead is a person who filled out the form on your site or called and didn't get you.

The form doesn't drop into an inbox and die there. It lands in one place with your calls and your texts, and it opens a job you can follow.

Same minute, they get a reply with your name on it. Short. Says you got it, asks when they want you out there. If nothing comes back, another goes out later that day, then the next day, then a couple days after. Then it quits.

It stops the second they answer or you pick up the phone. You are never the guy who texted somebody four times after they already booked.

Where it lands

Forms, calls, and texts end up in one place, with the name, the number, and what's been said so far. No digging through three apps at a red light.

What it does for you

You stop being the follow-up system

Right now the follow-up is you, remembering, in the truck, at the end of a long day.

The 9:40 on a Tuesday lead

Water heater lets go at night. They type their number in and get an answer before they close the tab. You read it in the morning, already started.

The one that got buried

Three forms come in during a re-pipe. Two get called back. The third one sits. That third one is what this is for.

The second ask

Most people don't answer the first message. They're driving, or working, or getting three quotes. This asks again a day later without a list on your dash.

Why minutes matter

Two numbers, and neither one is mine

Industry figures, source printed next to each one.

About 8x the conversion when the first contact happens inside five minutes. XANT, 2021.
7% of 433 companies answered a new inquiry within five minutes. Drift, 2017.

Read them together: almost nobody answers fast, and answering fast is worth something. That gap is the only place this piece sits.

How it gets set up

Four steps, and I do three of them

  1. The first call

    Twenty minutes. What you do, where you drive, what you want asked first.

  2. I write the messages

    Short, in your words, your name at the bottom. You read every one before it goes out and change what sounds wrong.

  3. Wired to the form

    Your form and your number feed the same place. I test it on the live site before handing it over.

  4. Live, then texting

    Email follow-up runs the day the site goes up. Your text-back turns on in about two weeks.

Carrier registration takes one to four weeks and nobody can hurry it. I file the day you sign up. The longer version of the build.

Straight about the limits

What this does not do

If the leak's small, I'll tell you to keep your money.

Not what it's for

  • It doesn't make your phone ring. It answers what already came in. I don't run ads.
  • It doesn't hold a conversation. A few short messages, then it hands the person to you.
  • It doesn't book the job, quote it, or price it.
  • It doesn't fix a number nobody is calling. Say so on the call and I'll tell you straight.

And I have no numbers to show you

Not one recovered call. Not one booked job. This has never run for a paying client, so there is no result I could print, and I won't borrow somebody else's.

The work I can show you: fortified-assets.com, live, twenty-four pages, built by me, the first client Summit Intake Systems has had. Fill out the form on it.

Next step

Tell me what happens now when a form comes in at night.

Book a time and I'll come back with what I'd build and whether you need it. If you don't, I'll say so.

Try it for 30 days. If you don't want it, for any reason, tell me and I'll refund the month. No conditions. The 30 days start at go-live. If you take the refund, the site comes down.