Their car is shut in. They are calling everyone.
A stuck door is a same-hour job, and the second shop to pick up loses it. Callfoyer answers on the first ring, tells a car trapped inside from a noisy roller, and gets the urgent one onto your board while the caller is still in the driveway.
How it sorts a garage-door call
YOUR RULES- Call you
- Car shut in, or the door won't close at allA house left open overnight is an emergency — it says so first
- Book
- Broken spring, off its track, opener deadInto your next real slot, at the rate you set
- Quote
- Wants a price for a new doorTakes the opening size, material and photos. Never quotes a door.
- Parts
- Asking whether you carry their openerChecks the brands you stock, so nobody drives out for nothing
What garage-door callers ask
Half of them are stuck. Half are shopping.
Answered from your own brand list, your rates and your real board.
- “My car is stuck inside”
- Treats it as same-day, takes the address, and puts it at the top of your inbox before it books anything else.
- “The door won't close and it's dark”
- Recognises a house left standing open as urgent, and applies your after-hours rule.
- “How much is a new door?”
- Gives your published range against the opening size and photos, then books the measure.
- “Can you fix a LiftMaster?”
- Checks the brands you carry parts for before it promises anyone a visit.
- “Is the spring covered by the warranty?”
- Reads what your own warranty covers. It doesn't interpret the manufacturer's.
- “Can someone come out tonight?”
- Reads your on-call rota, gives a real window and your after-hours rate.
More industries
Other trades we've written a profile for
Twenty minutes from now
Somebody is going to call while you're reading this.
Building it is free and takes about twenty minutes — you hear it in your own greeting before you decide anything. Pick a plan and a number when you want it answering for real, and turn the forwarding off in one tap if you hate it.