Accuracy usually comes up first. In a 2025 Dodge Construction Network survey of 235 US contractors, run with software vendor CMiC, 57% named the reliability of AI output as a concern and 54% named data security. Here's how we handle both.
Will it say something wrong to a customer?
It answers your team first, not your customers. Your rep reads the answer and decides what to say, so a person stays between the assistant and the homeowner. If you later want it replying to customers directly, we agree with you up front which questions it may answer and which go straight to a person.
Are my call recordings safe?
The assistant runs on hosting and accounts that you own, not on a platform shared with other companies. On the call we walk you through where your recordings are stored and which AI service reads them, before anything is built.
What do you need from me?
Your recorded customer calls, your product and price lists, and access to the tools you already run, such as your CRM. Then some time with the person on your team who answers customers best, so the answers sound like your company.
Does my team have to learn a new tool?
Asking it works like texting a coworker: type the customer's question, get your company's answer. We build it around the tools your team already uses, and we decide where it lives on the call, once we have seen how you work.
How long does it take, and what does it cost?
A first working version in weeks, not months. Most clients keep working with us afterwards, adding to the system as it pays off, by choice. Most first systems start around $3,000; a full system built from scratch costs more, and you get a real number on the call. After it is built you pay hosting and usage, never per seat.
Who owns it?
You do. The code, the hosting and the accounts are yours. If we stopped tomorrow it would keep running, and anyone you hire can work on it. No licence, no per-seat fees.