An AI receptionist for plumbers — because burst pipes don't leave voicemails

Nobody calls a plumber at 2am to chat. When the phone rings at that hour, there's water on somebody's floor — a burst pipe, a failed water heater dumping forty gallons into a finished basement, a sewer backing up into a restaurant kitchen the night before a health inspection. That caller is panicking, they're standing in the problem, and they are going to keep dialing plumbers until a voice answers. If your line goes to voicemail, you didn't just miss a call — you handed the most profitable job of the week to whoever picked up next.

The daytime version is quieter but costs just as much. You're under a sink with both hands on a fitting when the phone buzzes. You can't answer, so the repipe estimate, the remodel rough-in, the property manager with a recurring contract — they all roll to voicemail, and most of them won't leave one. Answering services by the minute don't fix it: a script-reader in a call center somewhere doesn't know your service area, can't book on your calendar, and bills you for every second of a robocall.

Anna answers the way you'd want your best dispatcher to. She's built around your business — we pull your services, hours, and service area from your website, and you set the rules: what counts as an emergency, which number the on-call phone is, what to say about after-hours rates. A flooded-basement call transfers straight to your cell. A "my faucet drips" call gets booked for Thursday morning on your calendar, and the details land in your pocket by text before the caller has put their phone down. She tells every caller she's an AI, works nights, weekends, and holidays, and costs the same flat rate whether the month is slow or soaked.

No new phone system, no porting, no software for the crew to learn. You keep your number and your carrier, forward the line — always, when busy, or after hours, your choice — and turn it off anytime by dialing a code.