Per-trade urgency rules.
Deterministic logic for each of 10 trades. Not vibes-based. Reviewed by trade.
tenfourpro.com answers your missed calls - while you're under a sink, on a roof, driving to the next job, at lunch, or after hours. Books routine jobs. Texts you before any urgent dispatch.
Or ring the assistant: (415) 949-2785
While you're on a job, after hours, on the weekend, the assistant picks up in under 4 rings.
Per-trade intake questions and urgency rules, not a generic script. Plumbing, HVAC, electrical, garage door, locksmith, appliance repair, and more.
Urgent jobs get owner approval by SMS before dispatch. The assistant cannot dispatch a truck without your text-message OK.
1
Phone rings.
You don't pick up.
2
Assistant answers.
Discloses recording and AI. Collects intake.
3
Routine: books.
Lands in your calendar. Caller gets confirmation.
4
Urgent: texts you.
You reply YES or NO. Caller hears back from us.
Deterministic logic for each of 10 trades. Not vibes-based. Reviewed by trade.
No emergency dispatch happens without your explicit text-message OK. The product literally cannot send a truck without you.
Rate-limits spam callers, blocks anonymous robocalls, screens for sales pitches before bothering you.
This is a virtual assistant. Our agent identifies itself as an AI virtual assistant at the start of every call.
My customers won't like talking to a robot.
Listen to a sample on /try-it. The assistant discloses it's a virtual assistant up front - no deception. Most callers prefer it to voicemail.
What if it screws up an emergency?
Two layers. Per-trade rules don't hallucinate - they fire on signals like "active leak" or "no heat with elderly occupant." And the assistant can't dispatch without your SMS approval.
What about a gas leak or fire?
Life-threat keywords (gas, fire, smoke, electrocution) route the caller to 911 instructions. The assistant doesn't attempt the booking.
I want to take the call myself.
You can. Forward only after-hours, only when you can't pick up, or all the time - your choice.
A 45-second sample call beats any marketing copy.