Every call answered — day, night, Saturday. It asks what the job is, checks your real calendar, and books it. You get a customer instead of a voicemail you return on Monday, after they already called the next guy.
Tradespeople lose jobs every time a call goes to voicemail. LoadBear answers, books, and follows up for you — so you never lose another job while you’re on the tools.
A missed call is rarely a message. It is a customer dialling the next number on the list, and a job that was yours thirty seconds ago.
The voicemail light, the texts you meant to answer, the quote you said you’d send. You didn’t start this business to be a receptionist.
You shouldn’t have to choose between doing great work and being reachable. The firm down the road isn’t better than you — they just had someone answer.
It answers on the second ring, works out what the job is, checks the calendar you already keep, and puts the job on it — with the right tech’s name against it.
The customer gets a confirmation immediately and a reminder before the slot. You find out in the morning that your Wednesday filled itself.
Picking up is table stakes. The part that wins the job is everything that happens in the ninety seconds after.
No apps to wire, no one to hire, no setup you don’t have time for.
One conversation — what you do, where, what a good job looks like, what you charge. No forms.
Your number, your calendar, your services, your voice. You approve it before anything answers a real call.
Calls picked up, jobs booked, follow-ups sent. You get a morning summary of what happened without you.
Every call gets answered and the ones worth booking get booked. Your calendar fills while you’re under a sink. You clock off knowing nothing slipped.
The job goes to whoever answered — and so does the review they leave, and the repeat work, and the neighbour they recommend it to. You stay the receptionist you never wanted to be.
It speaks naturally and it says what it is if someone asks. It will not pretend to be a person — that is a trust problem you would inherit, not one we would hand you.
It says so and takes a message, or puts the caller through to you if you want it to. A confident wrong answer to your customer is worse than an honest handover.
No. Your existing number keeps working — calls route through and land where they always did if you ever switch it off.
That is the intent — it reads and writes the calendar you keep rather than asking you to keep a second one. Which calendars are connected is a question for the Leak Audit, because the honest answer depends on what you run.
Calls go back to ringing the way they do today. Nothing about your number, your calendar or your records is held hostage.
The same system that books the job also asks for the review, chases the quote, and brings the customer back next year.
The five-star review you earned and never asked for — asked for, once, at the right moment.
The customers you already paid to win, brought back before they forget you exist.
Ask for an outcome in plain words and get the outcome, not a menu.
We work out what missed calls cost you before anyone talks about price.