Inbound: the customer calls

Rain-day skips explained with the new mow day

Three days of rain and every Tuesday lawn is now a Thursday lawn. Clients calling to ask why the crew didn't show hear your rain-day policy and the actual day their stop moved to.

When it starts

A client calls about a missed or late cut, a crew that didn't show, or an uneven job.

What the agent does

Finds their stop, explains the delay, gives the new day, logs any complaint for the crew lead.

What your team gets

Fewer angry calls to the owner's cell, and a list of real misses to fix.

How it works

  1. Finds their stop

    By name, phone or address, on the route the crew is running this week.

  2. Says what happened

    From your rain-day policy and today's update: routes are a day and a half behind after the storm, and crews are working Saturday to catch up.

  3. Gives the new day

    The day their lawn is now planned for, read off the moved route, not a guess.

  4. Sorts a real miss

    If the route shows the stop was skipped on a dry day, it's logged for the crew lead as a miss with a re-cut asked for.

  5. Takes quality complaints

    Clippings left on the driveway, a strip missed by the fence, a broken sprinkler head. Each one goes to the crew lead with the address and a photo if they text one.

  6. Handles skip requests

    Away for a week, or the grass is brown in August? She marks the skip on the route.

Example call

  1. CustomerHi, nobody came to cut my lawn yesterday. It's getting long.
  2. AI agentSorry about that. Can I get your address? ... Thanks, Mr. Sandhu, on Maple Grove. Yesterday's route was rained out after that storm Monday night.
  3. CustomerSo when are they coming?
  4. AI agentYour stop has moved to Thursday, and they'll be on your street in the morning. They're also running Saturday to catch everyone up.
  5. CustomerOkay. And last week they left clippings all over my driveway.
  6. AI agentI'm sorry, that shouldn't happen. I've passed that to Jordan, the crew lead, so they blow it off properly on Thursday.
  7. CustomerThanks, I appreciate that.

After the call: Mr. Sandhu's stop shows Thursday morning, and Jordan has a note about the clippings on Maple Grove. The office has one list of every skip and complaint from the rain week.

What your team gets

  • Rain-week calls answered without the owner's cell ringing on the job site
  • Each client told the day their stop actually moved to
  • True misses on dry days logged for a re-cut
  • Clipping, trimming and damage complaints sent to the crew lead
  • Vacation and drought skips marked on the route
Set up with you: The team loads your rain-day and skip policies, sets up a connection to your field-service software and route schedule, and shows you how to give her a one-line update on a rain day from your phone.

Questions

How does she know the routes moved?

She reads the route as it's planned now. If you give her a short update like "two days behind, working Saturday", she says that too.

Will it promise a time of day?

Morning or afternoon if the route shows it. Never an exact time, because crews move with the weather.

Can clients pause service?

Yes. A week away or a dry spell is marked as a skip on their stop, with the date they want to start again.

Hear it on your phone

Request a demo call and the agent phones you, set up for landscaping and lawn care like yours.

Get a demo call