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Free automation planning call

A 30-minute planning call to choose where automation helps first.

We walk through how calls, quotes and bookings reach you now, and agree what to set up first. You keep the plan, whatever you decide.

The call

Four things we work through.

It is a set of questions rather than a presentation. Most of the talking is yours.

01

How enquiries reach you today

Phone, forms, messages, walk-ins — and which of those depends on someone being free at the time.

02

Where work slows down

The handoffs: an enquiry waiting on a callback, a quote waiting on a decision, a booking that needs confirming.

03

What to change first

One or two things worth doing before the rest, with the reason for that order rather than a menu.

04

What it would take

Roughly what would be set up, what we would need from you, and what it would cost.

What you leave with

Four things, in writing.

Yours whether or not anything follows. It is written so it would still be useful to a different firm.

  • A written map of how work reaches you now and where it slows
  • A short list of what is worth doing, in the order we would do it
  • A rough price and timeline for the first one
  • A clear view of what is worth doing now, and what can wait

Interactive example

Where automation helps first.

Tick the moments that happen in your week and see the order we would take them in, and what would be set up for each. It is the first ten minutes of the call.

Which of these happen in your week?

2 of 7 ticked.

How many people answer the phone?

Where we would start2 of 7 moments · Just me
  1. FirstCalls come in while we are on a jobThe phone assistant on your existing number, with a written summary to you after each call.
  2. NextQuotes go out and nobody chases themA follow-up sequence on each quote, stopped the moment the customer replies.

What the call would cover

  1. 01Which number the calls come in on, and where they should go
  2. 02The wording you would want a caller to hear
  3. 03How your quotes go out today, and how long you would wait before chasing one

With one person on the phone, the phone front door usually comes first.

Book the free call

A preview of the planning call. The written plan comes from the call itself.

Who it suits

A good fit when one of these is true.

Thirty minutes is well spent when enquiries and follow-up depend on someone being free at the right moment.

Enquiries arrive by phone

Calls, texts and form fills come in through the day, and answering them depends on who is free at the time.

Follow-up depends on who remembers

Quotes, reminders and review requests go out when someone has a moment, which is not the same as going out.

You want one thing done well first

The call plans one or two things to set up properly before anything larger is considered. Rethinking the whole business is a different conversation.

Questions

Practical detail.

Around thirty minutes. Longer if there is a lot to map, but thirty is usually enough to know whether there is work worth doing.

Whoever knows how enquiries actually arrive and what happens to them. That is often not the owner — it is the person who answers the phone or runs the diary.

No. It helps if you can describe a normal week and a busy one, but it works from questions rather than homework.

You keep the map and the plan. It is written to be useful whether you do it yourself, with us, or with another firm.

Book the free call.

Thirty minutes, free, and you keep the plan.