Sitemark answers your phone when you're on a roof, under a sink, or driving between calls — takes the details, qualifies the job, and sends it straight to you.
You already know this one. The phone goes while your hands are full, you call back ninety minutes later, and they've booked with whoever picked up first. It's not a marketing problem or a lead problem — the lead already found you. You just weren't able to answer it.
Voicemail doesn't fix it, because almost nobody leaves one. An answering service doesn't really fix it either — they take a message, which is the same problem with a person attached.
Your line forwards when you don't answer — or every time, if you'd rather. It answers in seconds, day or night, and it sounds like a person, not a phone tree.
Not a generic script. It's set up around your trade and your actual jobs — what the problem is, where they are, how urgent, whether it's the kind of work you take.
The details land on your phone by text while you're still working. Real ones get booked in. Time-wasters don't make it that far.
I run NestFlo, a dryer vent cleaning business here in the GTA. Sitemark started because of my own phone — calls coming in while I'm mid-job, and no good way to catch them without stopping work or paying someone to sit by a desk.
So this isn't software built by people who've never quoted a job. It's set up for how contractors actually work, by someone who has to live with it too.
Sitemark is new. I'm setting it up on my own line first and working with a small number of contractors I know to get it right before I take it wider.
That means you'd be early — and I'd rather tell you that than pretend otherwise. If you want in at this stage, the upside is I'll build it around your business specifically.
If you're a small crew or working solo, and the phone ringing while you're busy costs you real money — this is built for you.
If you want to hear what it sounds like, the quickest thing is a five-minute call. No pitch deck, no demo booking form.