AI Deep Dive That Fits a Home Services Business
A full teardown of your website, software, and processes, plus what AI says about you. 2-3 days, a written plan, and fixes shipped or quoted. $1,500 flat.
You run a home services company. You hear AI can help with calls, scheduling, or reviews. But most advice is for tech companies, not for a shop that sends crews to homes. You want to know what actually works for you before you spend money or break what already runs.
What works for a home services business is simple and direct. AI can answer calls when you are on a ladder. It can book jobs into your calendar without a person typing. It can watch your reviews and tell you when a bad one pops up. It can read your emails and pull out the customer address, the job type, and the best time to show up. Most of this runs on tools you already have, like your phone, your website, and your scheduling app. The trick is wiring them together so they talk. That is what gets built or mapped out during a deep dive. No fluff, no robots replacing your crew. Just the boring parts of your day handled by a machine.
A home services business is different from a desk job. Your office is a truck. Your best leads come in while you are driving or on a job site. You cannot stare at a screen all day. Your customers want a real person to show up on time, not a chatbot that wastes their afternoon. So the AI has to work in the background. It has to be fast on a phone. It has to fit the way your dispatcher or your techs already work. A generic AI setup built for a SaaS company will fail here. You need something that understands service windows, job types, and the fact that a missed call means a lost roof repair.
The deep dive costs $1,500 flat. It takes two to three days from start to finish. That includes looking at your website, your software, your processes, and what AI tools like ChatGPT say about your business online. The price does not change based on the size of your company. What changes is the scope of the plan you get at the end. A one-person shop with a simple website gets a tight list of fixes. A larger operation with a dispatcher and a field team gets a longer roadmap. Either way, you get a written report and some fixes shipped right away if they are small.
How it goes is straightforward. First, you share access to your website, your booking tool, and any other software you use. Then Scott Gerke spends a full day tearing into it. He looks at what works, what is slow, and what AI says about your business when a customer searches for you. Next, he writes a plain English plan. It lists what to fix, what to add, and what to ignore. Simple fixes get done on the spot. Bigger ones get a clear quote. You end the process with a list of things you can hand off or do yourself.
At the end, you have a clear picture. You know which calls can be handled by AI and which ones need your voice. You know if your website is helping or hurting. You have a list of small fixes already done and a fair price for the bigger ones. You stop guessing about AI and start using it where it actually saves you time.