Just confirming you’re still right for Thursday morning?
Hi Sam — yes, still booked for Thursday 7:30am. I’ll text when I’m on the way. Cheers, Dave
The reply is already written. Read it, change what you want, send.
Most customer messages need a short, polite, slightly-different answer. Individually that's thirty seconds. Across a week it's hours, and it's why messages sit unanswered for two days — long enough for the customer to assume you're not interested.
A text or email lands in your inbox.
The customer's history, their open jobs, and what they're asking about.
A reply written in your business's tone, ready underneath the message.
Send as-is, edit it first, or ignore it. Nothing goes without you.
Open the message and the answer is sitting underneath it.
It reads the customer open jobs and recent messages before writing.
Set the tone once and replies come out in your voice, not a call centre voice.
Not right? Ask for another one rather than starting from scratch.
It is a draft in a box — change a word or rewrite it entirely.
No reply reaches a customer without you tapping send.
Same drafting whether they messaged or emailed.
It can use your services, hours and policies when replying.
The blank-page problem disappears — you are editing, not writing, and a two-day reply becomes a two-minute one.
Texts, emails and web enquiries all arrive with a draft, so clearing the inbox stops being an evening job.
Nothing is sent autonomously. Every draft waits for you, and you can change the tone whenever you like.
The blank-page problem disappears; you're editing, not writing.
Customers get the same professional answer whether you're fresh or flat out.
Answering the same day is often the difference between the job and the competitor.
No. Drafts sit waiting for you to read. Sending is always your decision — the AI never messages a customer on its own.
Yes. Drafts are written with the customer's history and open jobs in view, so the reply refers to the actual work rather than being generic.