The call about the flooded basement can't go to voicemail.
Callfoyer answers every plumbing call on the first ring, tells an emergency apart from a dripping tap, and puts the urgent ones in front of you while you're still under a sink.
How it sorts a plumbing call
YOUR RULES- Call you
- Water is actively coming inBurst pipe, sewage back-up, no shut-off valve found
- Book
- Needs someone this weekSlow drain, running toilet, water heater making noise
- Quote
- Wants a number before committingTakes the scope and photos, never invents a price
- Decline
- Outside your radius or not your workPolitely, and it can name the plumber you refer to
What plumbing callers ask
Six questions, ninety per cent of your calls.
Every one of these is answered from your own profile, never from a general script.
- “How soon can someone get here?”
- Reads your live calendar and answers with a real window, not “someone will call you back.”
- “What's your call-out charge?”
- Quotes the figure you set, including the after-hours rate. If you haven't set one, it says so.
- “Do you cover Eden Prairie?”
- Checks the address against your radius before it offers a slot, so you don't drive 40 minutes for free.
- “Where's my shut-off valve?”
- Walks a panicking caller through it while it books you in — the single most useful thing it does.
- “Is the guy who came last time free?”
- Recognises a returning number and pulls up the previous job before it asks anything.
- “Can I pay in instalments?”
- If you haven't told it, it doesn't guess. It logs the question as a gap and asks you to answer it once.
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.