The front desk.
Answers every call and text on your number. Knows the caller and the property, books the job, texts them back. Nights and weekends too.
Handled today
Today 12:47 PM
Today 3:14 PM
Read 3:41 PM
For businesses that run on people, trucks and machines
It answers the phone, sends the right person, keeps the parts straight and gets you paid — for crews, warehouses, service bays and properties. You tell it how you work.
What it does
Start with the phone. Turn the rest on when you want it — each one runs inside the app it builds for you, from the same records.
Answers every call and text on your number. Knows the caller and the property, books the job, texts them back. Nights and weekends too.
Handled today
Today 12:47 PM
Today 3:14 PM
Read 3:41 PM
Quotes the job, invoices the hour it closes, takes the card on the spot and follows up until it is paid.
Handled today
Knows where every crew is, plans the day, sends the address and the gate code — and asks you before it sends a truck.
Rolling out
Holds the part against the job, counts what left the shelf and orders before you run out.
Rolling out
Posts the job, answers every applicant who calls, screens them the way you would and books the interview on your calendar.
Rolling out
The office it builds for you: a page for every call, property and crew. Want something changed? Say so. It changes.
Handled today
Start with the phone
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



The app it builds you
It asks, you answer, and the pages appear: calls, properties, crews, texts. Want a text after every call, or a reminder in two weeks? Say it.

Dispatch
Every property, every crew, every van on the way. It plans the route, sends the address and the gate code, and asks you before it commits a truck.
Luis gets it as a text. Maria is told he is coming.

One page per call
Who called, which property, what broke, the photo they sent. One button to confirm the dispatch; the customer is texted the moment you press it.
Leak under kitchen sink
Maria is texted the moment you press it.

Hiring
Posts the job with its own number, answers every applicant who calls, screens them the way you would and books the interview. You meet the three worth meeting.
Goes on your calendar. Alex gets the text.
The map
Every job, every crew, every van on one map. It plans the routes, and you see the day before it starts — from the truck, on your phone.
Service level
100%
Jobs today
20
Pipeline
$40,000
Waiting on you
1
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
On the phone in your pocket
The customer holds their card to the iPhone the crew already carries. The invoice on that job is settled on the same thread, and the money lands before the truck leaves the yard. Card or ACH, no reader, no terminal.
The job · quoted, done, paid
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

How it installs
No engineer, no forms. It asks the questions a good ops person would ask, and builds while you answer.
It interviews you, agrees the scope, and builds the phone number, the rules and the pages around your answers — while you are still on the call.
/01
About eight minutes on a call. It asks what you serve, how many locations, how a call after six is handled today — and tells you what it can take off your plate.
/02
A phone number, the rules you agreed on, the pages: calls, properties, crews, texts. Each one appears in your app as it is built. Plug in the tools you already use.
/03
Every approval teaches it your way. After the same answer a few times it offers to stop asking. The more it learns, the less it needs you.
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.
FAQ
Answer your calls and texts, dispatch the crew, quote and invoice, take payment, keep the parts straight, hire the next tech — and build the app your business runs on. Start with the phone. Add the rest when you want it.
No. Keep your number, your calendar and your books. It connects to what you already use — Google Calendar, QuickBooks, your own tools — and works from the same records.
The work, and the calls that need a person. It asks before it commits a truck or money, and forwards the caller to you when it should. Whatever you approve the same way a few times, it offers to handle alone.
About eight minutes on a call. It interviews you, then builds the workspace around your answers — the phone number, the rules, the pages. No forms, no engineer.
Businesses that do physical work: construction and property management, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, auto repair, forklift and heavy equipment, cleaning, logistics. Five people or fifty.
You pay for the work it does — the calls, the texts, the jobs — not per seat. The demo is free and needs no account.
Your business gets its own workspace and its own number. Nothing is shared between shops. Details are in our privacy policy and the list of sub-processors.
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.
Set up your front desk