A project starts with “How much?”
A price question without a room, scope, or timeframe leaves you chasing details before you can tell whether it’s a fit.
I set up intake to collect scope, budget, and timing before walkthroughs, then automate proposal follow-up so good projects stay in play.
The intake collects the rooms, broad scope, and when they hope to start.
You review the brief and send a consultation link when the project is a match.
The customer can reply with questions while your team sees where the conversation stands.
What to look for
A price question without a room, scope, or timeframe leaves you chasing details before you can tell whether it’s a fit.
Sending everyone straight to the calendar can fill it with jobs outside your service area or project size.
Families often need time to line up schedules or decide which work to do. A timely check-in gives them room to ask a question.
Website & local search
I build pages that help people find the service they need, book a visit, or ask for a quote.
Show the types of kitchen projects you take and explain what happens from first conversation to walkthrough.
Make it easy to describe the work and expected timing before offering an appointment.
What I’d set up
I’d build a page for your best-fit remodels and a short form that asks the questions you already use to screen jobs.
I can connect walkthrough booking for the inquiries you want to pursue and automate check-ins on open proposals.
The four pieces
Your website, calls, and follow-up feed into one customer hub. See who still needs a reply, a booking, or a nudge on an open quote.
I build pages that show the renovations you take on, where you work, and what to expect from a first walkthrough.
The form captures the rooms, scope, timing, and budget range so your first call starts with useful details.
Your team gets the brief first. Once a walkthrough is booked, confirmations and reminders go out automatically.
Automated check-ins keep proposals visible. Questions go to the person who priced the work.
From scope to launch
I build around how you want customer requests handled. I test the tools with realistic calls, inquiries, and bookings before they go live.
We agree on which renovations fit your business and what you need to know about a project up front. I turn that into a short set of intake questions.
I build the project page and intake form, connect walkthrough booking, and test what happens when a customer leaves out key details.
Before launch, I run a sample project from the first inquiry through proposal follow-up and check it against what we agreed on.
Where to start
I set up the tools for the requests you handle today and can add routing or separate calendars as your team grows.
I build a short form that puts the project brief in front of you before an afternoon goes on the calendar.
I can route inquiries by project type so each lead can see what the customer was promised and when to follow up.
I configure routing by project type and service area so customers hear from the team that would build their project.
Yes. You decide whether it’s optional and which ranges make sense. It helps start the conversation before your team prepares a quote.
Yes. The request can go to your team for review, and you can send the booking link after deciding it’s a fit.