Every finished job gets asked.
Homeowners pick the pro whose reputation they can see, and asking for that review is the job that never happens at the end of a long day. The AI Office Manager asks for you, on every completed job, honest reviews only.
The employee who asks, every time.
One optional monthly service, working the website you own. This is everything in it.
- Automatic Google review requests for completed jobs. Honest reviews only. The same ask, on every finished job, whoever the customer is and however it went.
- An automatic email acknowledgment to website leads that give you an email address. So nobody who asks you for a price sits there wondering whether it arrived.
- A lead vault and a simple pipeline that keeps every website lead you capture. Nothing lives in a text thread or on the back of an invoice.
- A weekly activity report built from real system data. What came in, what moved, what is still sitting there.
- Released standard website updates during paid months. The site keeps getting the work that keeps it current.
You have meant to ask a hundred times. The system does not mean to. It just does it, on every completed job, in the same words, at the same point. Nothing to decide at the end of a long day, and nothing to remember on the drive home.
It asks everybody. That is the whole trick.
Two rules govern how a business may ask for reviews. Here is what they say.
Google's policy names the shortcut. Its user contributed content policy for Maps lists "Discourage or prohibit negative reviews, or selectively solicit positive reviews from customers" among the things a business may not do. Asking only the customers you expect to be happy is that, by name.
The same policy says what is allowed. A business may "Solicit or encourage the posting of content that does represent a genuine experience, without offering incentives to do so or attempting to influence the rating or the contents of the review." That sentence is close to a description of what this does.
The FTC put it in a rule. The Rule on the Use of Consumer Reviews and Testimonials took effect on October 21, 2024. It bans fake reviews, reviews written by insiders, buying reviews of a particular sentiment, and suppressing the negative ones.
So the ask goes to everybody, in the same words. There is no happy customer filter in this and there is no version of it with one, which is why it is still the right way to do it in five years.
Both are short and public. Read them yourself at Google's user contributed content policy and the FTC's rule. We build to them. We are not lawyers, and none of this is legal advice.
What it is, and what it is not.
An employee with a clear job description is easier to trust than one with a vague one.
It does not answer your phone. It does not send text messages. It does not promise you a reply time, and it does not promise you leads, jobs, revenue, rankings, a review count, or a rating. It asks for reviews. What people write is theirs.
It works the website we build and host for you. That is where the leads arrive and where the finished jobs are, so that is where the asking is wired. The website is the asset. This is the employee who works it. Nobody expects the building to vanish when an employee leaves, and nobody thinks the building replaces the employee.
Thirty days free, then $297 a month.
Nothing is charged today, and you see the exact first charge date before you start.
The website sizes, both payment paths, and every other number on the site: see the pricing page →
How it starts.
The website comes first, because the asking runs on it.
- One short call about your trade, your town, and what is getting in the way.
- We hand build your site. You have paid nothing and committed to nothing.
- You approve it and it goes live on your own domain, with lead capture already running.
- Once it is live and wired, we offer you the AI Office Manager, and the first 30 days are free.
Every step in order, including what happens once it is live: see how it works →
Questions about the asking.
Is asking for reviews even allowed?
Yes, and both rules are public. Google's user contributed content policy for Maps permits a business to "Solicit or encourage the posting of content that does represent a genuine experience, without offering incentives to do so or attempting to influence the rating or the contents of the review." What it prohibits is the shortcut: "Discourage or prohibit negative reviews, or selectively solicit positive reviews from customers." The FTC's Rule on the Use of Consumer Reviews and Testimonials took effect on October 21, 2024, and bans fake reviews, insider reviews, buying reviews of a particular sentiment, and suppressing negative ones. Read them at Google and at the FTC. We are not lawyers and this is not legal advice, which is exactly why both links go to the source.
What if a customer leaves a bad review?
Then it stands. There is no filter in this, and there is no version of it with a filter, because sorting your customers by how happy you expect them to be is the practice Google's policy names and the practice the FTC rule was written about. Every finished job gets the same ask. What your customer writes is between your customer and Google, and the part you control is that the asking happened at all.
Do I need the website first?
Yes. The AI Office Manager works the website we build and host for you, so it starts once that site is live on your domain and your lead routing is wired. That is also why it is never the first thing we sell you: it is offered after your site is running, not before. The website sizes, both payment paths, and every number are on the pricing page.
Can I cancel?
Yes, whenever you want. You cancel it yourself in the billing portal. No phone call, and no minimum term. Cancelling the service does not touch your website: it stays live, hosting included, with your domain and your business data still yours.
What happens after the trial?
It becomes $297 a month, and the exact date of that first charge is shown to you before you check out. Today is $0. After the trial it renews automatically until you cancel, with no minimum term. There is one introductory trial per website, and it starts only when the service can actually work.
Does it text my customers, or answer my phone?
Neither. It does not answer your phone and it does not send text messages. What it sends is email, and it does not promise you a reply time. We would rather hand you the edges of the job now than let you find them later.
How many reviews will this get me?
We do not put a number on that, and it is worth being careful with anyone who does. What we commit to is the ask going out on every completed job, in the same words, honest reviews only. What your customers write, and how many of them write anything at all, is theirs. No review count and no rating is promised anywhere in this service.
What else does it do besides ask?
It sends an automatic email acknowledgment to website leads that give you an email address, keeps a lead vault and a simple pipeline holding every website lead you capture, sends you a weekly activity report built from real system data, and covers released standard website updates during paid months. One monthly service, and the asking is one part of it.
That is the AI Office Manager.
It asks every finished job the honest way, and it keeps the leads your site brings in on the record while it does. One short call tells you what we would build first and what it costs.