The customer gets an answer
The customer gets answers about your services and service area using approved information.
While you are on a building job, VOCA can handle first contact about the next deck or renovation. The assistant collects the details so you can follow up with the right questions.
A request for you to follow up
The customer leaves a request. You assess the project, decide whether a site visit is needed and agree the price and schedule.
The customer gets answers about your services and service area using approved information.
You receive a short project description, address and contact method, with timing preferences if supplied.
You assess the scope, materials, conditions and quote before planning the work.
Illustrative example. This is a suggested process, not a customer result or an actual booking.
For example, the customer says
We would like to rebuild our deck. It is about twenty square metres. Could you come and look?
Use your own test requests before launch. Check both what the customer hears and what you receive after the call.
Capture projects for callbacks first. Booking a site visit needs a separate connected booking setup and your visit rules.
Without a connected system that can confirm a time, the enquiry must remain a request.
A separate booking setup can use a connected calendar. Confirm a time only after checking it and saving the booking.
See how the calendar connection works and what it can check. A preferred date is not a booking on its own.
Request mode captures the project for your assessment. Any calendar booking covers a defined visit, not the scope, quote or start of construction.
No. The assistant takes what the customer can describe. Measurements and other information needing checks go to you.
Yes. Your approved services, service area and rules govern what the assistant answers and hands over. Also test a project outside your services.
Bring a routine job and a question needing your assessment. We show what the customer hears and what details you receive.