System 06 — Front Desk
The bot you just talked to? You could own one.
The chat bubble on this site isn’t a support widget — it’s a working sample of the product. Yours gets trained on your business: your services, your prices, your service area, your way of talking to people. Then it works your front desk 24/7 — and unlike the apps you rent, this one belongs to you.
One brain, every channel
It lives on your website and answers your text line — and the same trained brain can sit in Telegram, Discord, or wherever your customers already are. Someone texts at 9pm about a dead furnace: it answers, asks the right questions, books the visit. Channels: Your website · Text messages (SMS) · Telegram · Discord · More as you need them.
It remembers everything (for you)
Every conversation is logged and analyzed. You see what customers keep asking, which questions turn into booked jobs, where people give up, and what's missing from your website. Returning customers get remembered — 'the sump pump from March' means something to it.
Wired into your real tools
Booking lands on your actual calendar (Jobber, Housecall Pro, Google). Ballpark quotes follow your rules. Leads drop into whatever you already use — no new dashboard to check, no copy-pasting.
It can even look at photos
A customer snaps a picture of the leak or the breaker panel; the agent takes a first look, forwards it to you with notes, and tells the customer what happens next. Little things like that are why people say 'wait, it can do that?'
Steering it is this easy
Its personality is a dial, not a code change.
Plain-English controls set how it talks — overall, or differently per audience (homeowners get warm, property managers get brisk). Try it:
PERSONALITY DIAL — SAME QUESTION: “my water heater died, can someone come?”
Sample replies for a fictional shop. One plain-English setting changed — nothing rebuilt.
Training scope is just as flexible: services, pricing, troubleshooting scripts, scheduling rules, warranty policies, “what to say when someone’s water heater is spraying” — whatever you’d teach a sharp new office hire, it learns. And keeps learning from every conversation.
You pick the engine
Runs on the same AI the big guys use.
Claude (Anthropic)
The careful craftsman — great judgment, follows your rules to the letter. Parker's default for customer-facing work.
RUNNING COST — ≈ pennies per conversation*
GPT (OpenAI)
The famous all-rounder — huge ecosystem, solid at everything.
RUNNING COST — ≈ pennies per conversation*
Gemini (Google)
Google's engine — strong value, plays well with Google tools.
RUNNING COST — ≈ a penny or less per conversation*
*Rough mid-2026 figures for a typical short customer conversation; usage-based and they keep falling. The point: the engine costs less than the coffee you’d buy a human receptionist — and you can switch engines anytime, because you own the seat it sits in.
The part that matters
Own it. Don’t rent it.
COST
Rented AI receptionists run $99–$800 every month, forever, with meters on your minutes. Yours runs on a small cloud server you own — typically $10–20/month to keep the lights on, plus pennies of AI usage.
CONTROL
Rented tools decide what you can customize. Yours does whatever you want it to — new services, new rules, new channels, no feature-request queue, no 'contact sales.'
VISIBILITY
Rented tools show you their dashboard. Yours logs every word on your own server — your customer conversations are your business asset, not somebody else's training data.
Parker sets it all up (pilot $2,000–$4,000, live in about two weeks), then either hands you the keys or stays on as the mechanic from $99/month — no contract, and firing him doesn’t turn it off. That’s the whole point.
The next step
Want one with your name on it?
The free audit figures out whether an agent like this pays for itself in your shop — with the math shown. Or just grill the demo bot some more; it doesn't get tired.
30 minutes, no pitch. You leave with a written plan either way. And if I can’t find anything worth fixing, the coffee’s on me.