
For shops with crews in the field
It answers every call, books the truck, orders the part and sends the invoice — so the machine is back up and the money is in before anyone chases it.
Today 12:47 PM
Today 3:14 PM
Read 3:41 PM
Turn on after-hours answering
A 20-person forklift shop, four trucks, about $4.2M a year. Nothing changed except that the phone stopped ringing out — this is only the work that used to go unanswered after five.
One week, one shop.
$8,060
Work that would have quietly walked out the door.
A hydraulic call after hours, picked up on the first ring and booked for the morning. A call you miss is a job the shop down the road just booked — most shops find two or three a week they never knew they lost.
The quote nobody chased went out again on its own, and the customer said yes. The job lands on the calendar while they are still on the phone — no callback, no double-booked morning, no truck crossing the county twice.
The last hose in stock, held before the truck rolled. The crew leaves with the address, the gate code and what broke last time, and every extra part the tech puts in stays on the ticket.
The invoice goes out the hour the job closes, and it was paid in four days instead of thirty. Labor and parts come straight off the work order, so nothing walks off the bill.
Shops already running it



After hours
One real call, start to finish: symptoms taken, slot held, job on the board — nobody at the desk.
Incoming call
(510) 555‑0148
Ray Delgado · Delgado Produce · Hayward, CA
After hours · 7:41 PM
Earned after hours
Tue 7:41 PM
$500
Five hundred and 00/100 dollars
Pay to
Your shop
Memo
After-hours call · booked, dispatched, invoiced
On the number they already have
It answers the breakdown text, quotes the job, chases the quote nobody chased, sends the invoice on the same thread and follows up until the money lands. It holds the parts against the ticket so nothing walks off the shelf unbilled.
The customer · booked and paid on one thread
Today 12:47 PM
Today 3:14 PM
Read 3:41 PM
Shop floor → front desk
One picture from the aisle. The desk names the line, pulls the last one off the shelf against the work order, and puts it on a truck — while the tech is still standing at the mast.
02 — His phone
Today 1:52 PM

This let go on the mast.
Delivered
Part held · No second trip · $610
The inbox
Same desk, different window. A price and a held slot go back before you have read the thread.
No conversation selected
Every call, every text, every night
The shop that answers wins the job. Yours answers every time.
The leaks
Tagged with what STORMY is closing on real shops right now, and what is still switching on.
/01
It rings out. They call the next shop, and that one picks up.
Handled today
/02
Sent on Monday. Never followed up. Quietly dead by Friday.
Handled today
/03
Bought twice because nobody checked the shelf.
Rolling out
/04
Work finished Tuesday, billed a fortnight later, paid later still.
Handled today
/05
Wrong part on the truck. The drive is on you, twice.
Rolling out
/06
Done, delivered, and never written down. So never billed.
Handled today
4 of 6 are closing on real shops right now.The other 2 are built and switching on shop by shop.
Built for
We are from this world
My father has been an electrician for forty years — factories, HVAC, building equipment. I grew up around the service van. STORMY is our way of bringing AI to the people who do physical work. And if a call rings out at your shop, that is my problem to fix.
Robert Lukoshko · Founder

The install
Keep the number on your van, your truck and every sign you have ever paid for. It earns behind that number from the first call — no app for your crew, no data entry, no system for anyone to run.
Book a call