No cooling / no heat
Capture location, broad symptom, urgency, contact details, and the approved booking or callback path.
The core workflow stays consistent across HVAC, plumbing, roofing, electrical, and other trades, while intake questions, urgency rules, booking logic, and escalation behavior are configured around the customer's operation.
These are example workflow patterns. Production behavior is built and tested against the customer's actual service area, policies, systems, and escalation rules.
Capture location, broad symptom, urgency, contact details, and the approved booking or callback path.
Capture the customer, location, broad issue, urgency, and route the request without giving unsupported repair instructions.
Capture property details, timing, broad concern, and route to the approved inspection, estimate, or sales follow-up process.
Agent: “I can help get that routed. What ZIP code are you in, and is the system completely off or still running?”
These examples become part of the live QA matrix. The production agent does not launch for a customer until the full test set passes against that customer’s approved rules.
Capture name, phone, ZIP, issue, timing; route to connected calendar or callback.
Do not promise service. Capture the request only if policy allows and mark for human review.
Stop normal qualification and follow the approved emergency/escalation wording.
Do not invent pricing. Explain that exact pricing requires the service team or an approved range.
Create a callback request; never say the appointment is confirmed.
Transfer or notify the approved contact if available; otherwise capture a callback request.
Bring the trade, call flow, systems, and revenue leak. We will scope the smallest measurable workflow before broader automation.