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Electrical contractors

An AI assistant for electrical calls.

A partial outage or a burning smell needs a careful question, then a person. Ava does not troubleshoot a panel.

Illustration of a tangled cord, an electrical panel with a lightning mark, and a tradesperson in overalls taking the request

The call

Electrical calls can be dangerous, and the electrician is often already on another job.

Ava asks what happened, whether anyone smells burning or sees sparks, and the address. If the caller describes fire, smoke, or someone hurt, she tells them to call 911. She does not walk them through a repair. Your team gets the lead.

What Ava asks

Industry-specific questions. The same limit: she saves the lead for your team.

Partial or full outage

Outages are saved with the address and what still has power, for your team.

Outlets, breakers, and panels

Panel and breaker details are the caller's words, not a diagnosis.

Burning smell or sparks

Sparks or a burning smell are flagged as urgent and pointed at 911 when someone is in danger.

Estimate and install requests

Install estimates are messages. A visit is not booked on the call.

Saved for your team

Your services. Your questions. Your callback.

Appointment booking is coming soon. Ava does not book during the call, and she does not transfer the live call.

  • What failed, in the caller's words
  • Any spark, heat, or burning smell
  • Service address
  • Callback number

Clear limits

Ava does not give electrical instructions, diagnose a panel, or dispatch an electrician. Life-safety emergencies are told to call 911.

Set Ava up for the next electrical call.

Describe the business, then call her before a customer does.