AI for contractors and home services, in plain English.

Write a short, friendly reply to a new home-service lead.

Start by asking me two things: what the job is (for example: a leaky faucet, a roof inspection, a deck repair) and what I need from them to scope it (for example: photos, the address, when they are home). Wait for both before writing anything.

Then:

Structure:
1. A warm one-line opener.
2. The two or three questions I need answered to scope it.
3. An offer to come take a look.

Rules:
- Do not quote a price or promise a timeline. I have not seen the job yet.
- Warm and easy to reply to.

Write a clear, plain-english scope of work for a homeowner.

Start by asking me to paste my job notes: what the job involves, the materials, and the steps. Rough is fine, in any order. Wait for my answer before writing anything.

Then, using ONLY the notes I gave you:

Structure:
1. A one-line summary of the job.
2. What is included.
3. What is not included.
4. A line noting permits and local code compliance will be confirmed before work starts.

Rules:
- Mark any price as an estimate pending an on-site visit. Do not present a binding quote.
- Do not invent warranty terms, brand names, or specifications I did not give you.

Explain a repair to a homeowner in plain english.

Start by asking me two things: what the problem is, and what I plan to do about it. Wait for both before explaining anything.

Then:

Structure:
1. What is wrong.
2. Why it matters.
3. What to expect during the work, including any safety point.

Rules:
- Six to eight sentences total, no jargon.
- Do not promise a guarantee or warranty I did not state.
- Do not overstate urgency to upsell.

Write a short, friendly text asking a happy customer for a review.

Start by asking me two things: the job I just finished (for example: a water heater install) and where I want the review left (for example: Google). Wait for both before writing anything.

Then:

Structure:
1. A warm thank-you for their business.
2. A one-tap ask with the place to leave the review.

Rules:
- Warm and low-pressure, no hard sell.
- Short enough to read on a phone in one glance.