Inbound: the customer calls

Leaks from the suite above sent to the on-call manager

A failed supply line in 1804 can reach four suites below by morning. The resident who calls about it reaches the on-call manager in a minute, and the manager already knows which suites, which stack and whether anyone is home upstairs.

When it starts

A resident calls about water coming in from somewhere outside their own suite.

What the agent does

Asks where it's coming from, gives first steps, warm-transfers to the on-call manager.

What your team gets

A briefed on-call manager, the superintendent sent to the suite, and a logged incident.

How it works

  1. Asks where the water is

    Ceiling or wall, which room, near a light, a steady drip or running. One calm question at a time.

  2. Works out the source

    The suite above, a neighbour's wall, a common pipe or the roof. It reads which suite sits above and who lives there.

  3. Gives first steps

    Switch off lights near the water, move valuables, put down towels. Fire alarms and smoke go to 911 first.

  4. Tries the suite above

    Calls the owner or tenant of the suite above, so someone can open the door or turn off a tap.

  5. Puts it through

    Warm-transfers to the on-call property manager with a private summary, and texts the superintendent the suites.

  6. Logs the incident

    Suites involved, times, who was reached, and photos the resident texts. It never says who is responsible for the damage.

Example call

  1. CustomerWater is coming out of my kitchen ceiling light. I'm in 1704 at The Ashford.
  2. AI agentPlease switch off the kitchen lights at the panel or the switch right now and step away from the water. Is it running or dripping?
  3. CustomerIt's running. Like, a lot.
  4. AI agentThank you. I'm calling the owner of 1804 above you and putting you through to the on-call manager now. Put a pot under it if you safely can.
  5. CustomerOkay. Please hurry.
  6. AI agent(privately, to the manager) Active leak through the kitchen light in 1704 at The Ashford, running, likely from 1804. Calling the 1804 owner now. Resident of 1704 is on the line. Connecting.

After the call: The on-call manager sends the superintendent to 1804 with the master key, the 1804 owner is reached and told, and the incident shows 1704 and 1804 with times, photos from 1704 and a note to check 1604 in the morning.

What your team gets

  • Leaks between suites put through to the on-call manager in a minute
  • The suite above called while the transfer happens
  • The superintendent texted the suites and the stack
  • An incident record with times, suites and photos for the insurance file
  • Routine leaks inside a single suite logged for the morning
Set up with you: The team sets up a connection to your condo management software and on-call schedule (Condo Control or BuildingLink), loads the suite stacks and shut-off locations for each building, and sets the on-call and backup order.

Questions

Does it decide who pays for the damage?

No. It logs what happened and when. Who is responsible is for the manager and the corporation to sort out.

What if nobody upstairs answers?

It tells the manager right away, so the superintendent can go in with the master key under your rules.

What else counts as urgent overnight?

Whatever you list. Most buildings add residents stuck in an elevator, a garage door stuck open and fire alarms that won't reset.

Hear it on your phone

Request a demo call and the agent phones you, set up for condo management like yours.

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