Growth · reputation
Every finished job.Another 5-star review.
Mark the job complete and the ask is already moving — a personal text with the customer's name on it, sent while the good impression is still fresh. Your Google reputation builds while you drive to the next one.
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Tuesday afternoon, while you were under the Hendersons' house
"On time, fair price, cleaned up after. Saved this number."
G. Whitfield · review requested automatically after job #2833How review collection works
Ask every time. Automatically.
After every completed job, we request the review, follow up if needed, and route unhappy customers to private resolution — so your reputation compounds automatically.
Job marked complete
Close out the job in your system and the automation kicks in on its own — no list to remember, no awkward ask at the customer's door.
Satisfaction check
A quick text asks how it went. Happy customers get the review link; unhappy ones get a private line to you instead of a public form.
Review request + follow-ups
Satisfied customers get a personalized link to Google or their preferred platform, with a gentle follow-up or two if they forget. The count climbs; the next lead closes easier.
What's inside
Your reputation, running itself.
The ask, the platforms, the bad-day insurance — every piece handled the way a careful office manager would, without the office manager.
The ask goes out by itself.
After a completed job, the request goes out by text with the direct link to your Google profile — timed for the moment they're happiest with the work. And every ask is checked against your books first: real job, invoice settled, a customer who's okay with texts.
Fully automatic, or approve by reply.
Run it hands-off, or keep a hand on it: the front desk can text you the day's finished jobs — reply "1 and 3" and those customers get the review link. Either way the asks point at Google Business Profile, the one that decides your local search visibility, and your connected profile feeds results back to your dashboard.
Bad days don't go public.
Every customer gets the satisfaction check first, so only happy ones are pointed at review sites. An unhappy customer lands on a private form that comes straight to you — a chance to make it right before it becomes a one-star. Handle it well and a would-be 1-star often turns into an advocate.
A rough one, caught before it went public
*Aspirational target until backed by published customer data.
The best crews have the reviews to prove it.
Your customers already say it at the door — get it in writing on Google. See automated requests turn finished jobs into five-star proof — starting with your last one.
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