For electricians
Half your leads are "no power in the kitchen" and half are "how much for an EV charger". ReplyThemAll answers both in seconds, tells them apart before you read either, and rings your phone only for the one that cannot wait.
A dead panel and a request to add an outlet look identical as notifications. One needs an answer inside the hour and the other can wait until Thursday, but you cannot tell which is which until you stop what you are doing and read.
Amperage, panel brand, meter location, whether the house is on aluminium — none of it is in the form. So the honest reply is a question, and the pro who asks it first is the one who gets to do the estimate.
People describe symptoms, not work: flickering, a burning smell, breakers that trip when the dryer runs. Turning that into a scope takes one good question, and answering with a price list instead reads as though you did not listen.
A real request of the kind you get, and the reply that goes out before you have seen it.
Half the outlets in my kitchen and living room stopped working last night. Breaker looks fine, flipped it a few times and nothing. House is from the 70s.
That pattern — a run of outlets out together, breaker looking normal — is usually a failed device in the circuit rather than the panel, and in a 70s house it is often a back-stabbed connection that finally let go. Worth looking at soon; it can arc. Do any of the dead outlets have a small reset button on them?
Two kinds of demand run on different clocks. Faults follow load and weather — heat waves that push panels, storms that take out service, the first cold week when space heaters come out — and they arrive as emergencies at bad hours. Planned work runs the other way: EV chargers, panel upgrades, lighting and generator installs are researched slowly and quoted against several competitors, so they are won by whoever replies with a real question rather than a number. Both spike together in summer, which is exactly when nobody in the van is free to type.
Sign in through the marketplace itself. We never ask for your password.
Services, area, price ranges, and the questions you always ask. This is what makes the replies yours.
Start with replies held for your approval. Turn that off once you trust it — most people do within a week.
Every lead gets a reply in seconds, day or night, whether you are on a roof or asleep.
One extra job pays for hundreds of leads. That is the whole argument.
Not unless you tell it to. By default it treats service and panel work as requiring a site visit and says so, because an amperage-blind number is one you will spend the visit walking back.
Yes — every lead is triaged before a reply is written. Anything that reads as a safety issue gets an urgent reply and can ring your phone; a request to add a dimmer does not wake you up.
It asks diagnostic questions but does not walk a homeowner through electrical work. You can add anything you never want said — that list is honoured literally.
If you put it in your profile, yes, and in the places where it matters — permits, inspections, insurance work — rather than as boilerplate in every message.
They are quoted work, not emergencies, so they get a slower-toned reply and a question about panel capacity and parking location — the two things that decide whether the job is simple.
Set it up once and stop losing jobs to whoever typed faster.
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