What the agent handles
- Books basement inspections
- Triages active water issues
- Explains repair options plainly
- Books sump pump service
- Takes pre-sale inspection requests
Books basement inspections for leaks and cracks, triages active water, and explains the difference between interior and exterior fixes in plain terms.
CallerEvery time it rains, water comes in along the back wall of the basement.
CallerThere's a crack in the foundation and it looks bigger than last year.
CallerOur sump pump is running constantly. Should I be worried?
Warm transfer: When a caller's basement is actively flooding or the sump pump has failed, the agent warm-transfers to the on-call crew.
Inspections and estimates
Basement waterproofing calls arrive in bursts that follow the weather: the spring thaw in March and April, and any night it rains hard for three hours. The inspector is in someone's basement with a moisture meter, the crew is digging out a back wall with a mini excavator, and the office line rings out. Homeowners with water along the floor joint don't leave messages. They keep dialling until someone picks up.
A RealVoice AI receptionist for waterproofing companies answers every one of those calls and asks what your inspector would ask: where the water comes in (the floor-wall joint, a crack, a window well, up through the floor), whether it happens after rain or during the thaw, whether there's a sump pump and what it's doing, whether the basement is finished, and how wide the crack looks and whether it's grown. It explains the difference between interior drainage and exterior excavation in plain terms from your information, then books an inspection or estimate.
A basement that's actively flooding or a sump pump that has quit is warm-transferred to your on-call crew right away. The agent doesn't tell anyone a crack is cosmetic or structural, doesn't price an excavation you haven't priced, and doesn't promise that a crew can come tonight. Real estate deadlines, like a buyer's inspection next week, are noted on the booking so your office can decide how to fit them in.
After the call: Ryan answers already knowing the address and that the pump has failed. If he couldn't take the call, the details would go to him by text and email right away. The office sees the summary and recording in the RealVoice portal the next morning, ready to book a follow-up inspection.
Today it books basement inspections and estimates into the RealVoice schedule in the portal, saves every call summary and recording there, and texts homeowners a confirmation. If your company runs Jobber, JobNimbus, AccuLynx or ServiceTitan, the team can set up a connection to it; custom integrations are quoted separately.
Waterproofing one foundation wall from the outside can come to $15,000, and an interior drainage system with a new sump is often in the same range. Lose five calls over a wet April weekend and if two of those homeowners hire the company that answered, that's around $30,000 in work from a single storm. Try your own figures in the missed-call calculator on our homepage.
No. It asks how wide the crack is, where it runs and whether it has changed, writes that into the booking and leaves the judgment to your inspector.
You choose the rule. Usually a failed pump or water rising in the basement goes straight to your on-call crew with a private briefing, and anything less urgent is booked for the morning.
Yes, in the plain terms you give it. It explains what each approach involves so homeowners arrive at the inspection already understanding the options, and it leaves the recommendation to your inspector.
Yes. It answers around the clock, so a homeowner who finds water at 11 p.m. reaches someone who takes their details and either sends them to your on-call crew or books the inspection.
It books into the earliest open inspection time in the RealVoice schedule and flags the closing date, so your office can move things if the deadline is tight.
Request a free demo call and the agent will phone you, set up as a business like yours.