What the agent handles
- Books no-water emergency calls
- Schedules water testing
- Quotes softeners and filtration
- Books pump and pressure tank repairs
- Sends filter change reminders
Handles calls about failed pumps, low pressure and odd-tasting water on private wells, and books pump repairs, water tests and softener installs.
CallerWe've got no water at all. The pump just quit this morning.
CallerOur water smells like rotten eggs lately, is that something you can fix?
CallerThe bank needs a water test for our mortgage. Do you do that?
Warm transfer: When a caller needs a new well drilled for a build, the agent warm-transfers to the drilling manager to talk site access and timing.
Service calls, water tests and installs
When a private well stops, the house has no water at all: no toilets, no showers, and on a farm, no water for the animals. Those calls come any time, often the morning after a lightning storm, and the pump technician is usually out in a field pulling a submersible pump or in someone's basement replacing a pressure tank. Spring adds water test requests after the snowmelt and from buyers whose bank wants a test before closing.
A RealVoice AI receptionist for well companies asks the questions that save a wasted trip: is the power on, is the breaker for the pump on, what does the pressure gauge on the tank read, is it a drilled or dug well, was there a storm overnight. It books no-water calls, pump and pressure tank repairs and water tests into the schedule, and takes water treatment enquiries about rotten-egg smells, orange staining or hard water for a softener, iron filter or UV quote.
It never tells a caller their water is safe to drink. Once it's connected to your job software during setup, it can tell a caller whether their test result is back, but what the result means and which treatment to choose come from your water treatment team. No water with livestock, someone with a medical need, or a business that can't open is put through to service dispatch under your rules, and a caller who needs a new well drilled for a build is warm-transferred to your drilling manager to discuss site access and timing.
After the call: Luc takes the call already knowing the gauge reading and the cattle. The job, the call summary and the recording are saved in the RealVoice portal, and once a visit is booked the farmer gets a confirmation text.
Today it books service calls, water tests and installs into the RealVoice schedule in the portal, keeps the pump details and every call summary there, texts customers a confirmation, and sends filter change reminders. If your company runs Jobber, Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan or Service Fusion, the team can set up a connection to it; custom integrations are quoted separately.
A submersible pump replacement can run a few thousand dollars, and a water treatment system often more. A rural family with no water won't wait for a callback; they phone the next pump company in the county. If two no-water calls a month slip past you, that's two dozen pump jobs a year, plus the softeners and filters those households would have asked about once the water was back on. The calculator on our homepage lets you plug in your own job values.
Yes. It answers around the clock, sends the situations you mark as urgent to whoever is on call, and books the rest for the morning.
No. It books a water test, can say whether the result has come in once your job software is connected during setup, and leaves the reading of results and any recommendations to your treatment team.
It gives any starting prices you set and books a site visit with the problem described, such as a sulphur smell, iron staining or hard water.
Your checklist: power, the pump breaker, the pressure gauge reading, the type of well and anything unusual like a recent storm. That alone can sort out a tripped breaker without a truck.
Yes. English and French are both handled, along with many other languages, and the agent asks the caller before it changes language.
Request a free demo call and the agent will phone you, set up as a business like yours.