When a call to your shop goes unanswered, Hudson Waldron texts the caller back in under 30 seconds — from your own business number. The homeowner gets a real conversation instead of a voicemail beep, and the job gets booked instead of going to whoever picked up.
It isn't that contractors don't want to answer. It's that a phone call and a nail gun need the same two hands.
That is not the value of a lead. That is the job — lost because a phone rang while you were working. Miss two of those in a month and the conversation stops being about the cost of software.
The system watches your business line. A call comes in, nobody picks up, and within 30 seconds the caller gets a text from your number — not a voicemail box, a conversation.
They answer while the leak is still on their mind. The booking link is already in the thread. You read it when you're back on the ground, and the estimate is already on the calendar.
Message wording, timing, and the booking link are configured for each contractor. It runs on the number you already hand out and already have on the truck.
Illustration of a typical thread. Not a live demo.
Every tier starts with the missed-call system. What changes is how much of the front office runs itself after that.
We'll walk your actual numbers: how many calls ring out in a normal week, what an average job is worth to you, and what the system would have caught. If the math doesn't work, I'll say so on the call.