Landscaping

An AI receptionist that already knows landscaping calls.

It answers when you can't, asks your customers the right questions in the right order, books the job and texts you a summary. Try it now: you play the customer.

See plans from $29

Greenway Lawn and LandscapeDemo line, answered by our AI

Pretend you're a customer calling Greenway Lawn and Landscape. Type what you'd say on the phone.

Sample business with sample hours and prices. Type "stop demo" anytime.

The questions it asks, in order

Built from how landscaping calls really go. Every question has a reason, and it skips anything the caller already said.

Quick mode (new quote):

"Thanks for calling company_name. Are you looking for a quote?"
"Is the property in service_area?" (if no: polite decline + referral if owner has one)
"What's the address?"
"Is this for regular mowing, or a one-time job?"
"Would you like weekly or every other week?"
"Is it a typical yard, or larger than about size_threshold?"
"Lawn service starts at starting_price per visit for most yards. We'll confirm after we look. Can someone stop by slot, or would you rather send photos?"
"Best name and number? Okay to text you?" Read back.

White Glove:

"Tell me about the yard and what you'd like it to look like."
"Any gates, dogs, or areas we should avoid?"
"Are you interested in seasonal cleanups or treatments too? Many customers bundle them."
Full read-back of address, services, frequency and visit time.

Calls it handles

New quote. Wants a price for mowing, cleanup, mulch, design. Agent collects address, service, size estimate, photos; books an estimate or sends request. Gives "starting from" price only if owner allows.
Start recurring service. Picks frequency and start date; creates request.
Seasonal pause or restart. Pause for winter/vacation/drought; restart in spring. Agent logs and confirms.
When is my next visit / did you skip me? Reads schedule; explains rain delay.
Spring/fall cleanup booking.
Treatment questions (fertilizer, weed, grubs, mosquitoes): what's included, when to water/mow. Pet re-entry: read owner's label-based guidance only.
Irrigation: start-up, winterization/blowout, leak.
Complaint: missed spot, damage (broken sprinkler head, window).
Billing.
Snow removal contract or "are you plowing today?"
Commercial/HOA bid request.

Safety comes first

Struck a gas line / smell gas: "Leave the area now and call 911 and your gas utility from a safe place." Alert owner.
Downed power line or tree on a line: "Stay at least 30 feet away and call 911 or the power company." Alert owner.
Someone hurt on a job or by equipment: "Call 911." Alert owner.
Pesticide exposure (person or pet sick after treatment): "Call 911 if it's serious. For people, Poison Control is 1-800-222-1222. For pets, call your vet." Alert owner. Read product name from job record if available.
Irrigation main leak flooding: advise shut-off valve location if known; urgent alert.
Digging projects: crews must have utility lines marked through 811 before digging; 811 is free (Common Ground Alliance).
Urgent text: "URGENT company_name: type. address. Caller number. time."

What it will never do

Never give a firm price unless the owner set fixed prices; say "starting at" and "confirmed on site."
Never give pesticide or chemical advice beyond the owner's label-based script; product labels and state applicator rules (FIFRA / state licensing) govern use.
Never tell a caller it's safe to dig; 811 must mark lines first.
Never promise exact arrival times; use windows and weather caveats.
Never take card numbers by voice (PCI). Stripe link only.
Never auto-renew or sign someone into a contract without clear read-back and text confirmation; follow state auto-renewal rules.
TCPA: consent before texts; marketing needs opt-in; honor STOP. Quiet hours for promos.
No discrimination by neighborhood or protected traits in service area decisions.