Marquee AI · Whitehall, PA
The 9:30 PM call that went to voicemail. The same ten questions you answer all day. The quote you sent that nobody chased. I build the thing that handles it, show you it working on your own phone, and you keep it only if it makes you money.
New text · (610) •••-4471
“You guys open tomorrow? Need a gutter cleaned before the rain.”
Every call after 6 PM that goes to voicemail is a job that goes to the shop down the road.
Hours? Price? Do you do that? You answer them fifty times a week. That’s your day gone.
You sent it. They went quiet. Nobody followed up. That’s money sitting in your sent folder.
That is the normal place to be. Almost every owner I talk to is standing exactly there. So here is the whole list, in plain words. You do not have to understand any of it — you just have to point at the one that is costing you the most, and I will build that one first.
Somebody calls while you are under a sink. It rings out. They call the next guy on the list and you never know it happened.
What it costs you a day: one missed job. Where AI goes in: the second a call goes unanswered, they get a text back that answers them, prices it, and books it. You get the details on your phone.
Hours. Price. Do you do that. Do you come out this far. Fifty times a week, every week.
What it costs you a day: an hour of your life. Where AI goes in: it answers them on your site, by text, and on the phone, in your words, and only bothers you when it is a real job.
You sent the number. They went quiet. You felt weird chasing it, so you did not.
What it costs you a day: the jobs sitting in your sent folder. Where AI goes in: a polite nudge on day 2, day 5, day 10, until they say yes or no. You stop wondering.
When somebody types “plumber near me,” you show up — not the guy in Bethlehem.
What it costs you a day: the strangers who never learn you exist. Where AI goes in: every review answered the same day, fresh posts and photos on your Google profile every week, and the ask for a review sent at the moment the customer is happiest.
The 10 o’clock that did not turn up. The double-booking. The back-and-forth to find a time.
What it costs you a day: an empty chair or an empty truck. Where AI goes in: it books straight into your calendar, reminds them the day before and the hour before, and fills the hole when somebody cancels.
Whether you need one built or the one you have is doing nothing. Fast, works on a phone, call button impossible to miss.
What it costs you a day: every visitor who bounced. Where AI goes in: it answers questions the second someone lands, books the job, and texts you the lead while you are on a ladder.
The invoicing and chasing you do at 11 PM on a Sunday. Not payroll — I will point you to a real payroll company for that.
What it costs you a day: your Sunday night. Where AI goes in: the invoice goes out the day the job closes, and the reminder goes to the customer who has not paid instead of to you.
You know you should. You have photos on your phone from three months ago. It never happens.
What it costs you a day: looking closed to anyone who checks. Where AI goes in: your photos become a week of posts, written in your voice, scheduled, and put up for you.
The three shops Google puts next to your name. You have never looked at them the way a customer does.
What it costs you a day: losing to someone you could beat. Where AI goes in: we score them and you on the same scale every month — reviews, recency, replies, rating — and go after the one gap you can actually close this month.
An agent is a worker that never sleeps, never calls in sick, and knows your business. You call it yourself, pretend to be a customer at 9:30 PM, and see how it handles you. Then you decide.
How it’s priced: one price to build it. A small monthly to keep it running and fix it when something changes. You’ll know both numbers before we build anything, and you don’t pay the first one until you’ve seen it work.
Do not try to pick all of them. Pick the one that made you nod. That is the one we build first.
Four steps. The first two cost you nothing but a phone call.
Twenty minutes. You tell me what eats your day. I ask a lot of questions. That’s the whole meeting.
I go build the thing that fixes the biggest one. Usually a few days, sometimes the same day.
You call it. You text it. You try to break it. On your own phone, in your own shop.
If it makes you money, you keep it and we set the price. If it doesn’t, you owe me nothing.
Because a software company sells you a login and disappears. I sold cars for twenty years in this valley. I know what a missed call costs, what a bad review does to a Monday, and what it feels like to do payroll at midnight. I build the fix, I put it in your hands, and I’m the one who answers when you call.
“I’m not going to say a single word you’d need to look up. If I can’t explain it to you in five minutes, I don’t build it.”Jeff Schaeffer · Marquee Business Solutions, Whitehall
30-minute walkthrough
That’s it. I’ll call you, we talk for twenty minutes, and you’ll know exactly what I’d build first and what it would do. No report, no pitch deck.
No. You need to know your business. I handle the rest and I explain it in plain words.
Then you don’t keep it and you don’t pay. Barbers, pizza, HVAC, salons, contractors, dentists. If the phone rings, it works.
Call it yourself before you decide. Most owners can’t tell, and it never puts anyone on hold.
Yes. That’s where Marquee started. Reviews and Google are here.