Everybody decides to do the garden in the same fortnight, and every one of them rings round. We answer the calls you cannot hear — and we show you, free, whether an assistant names you when somebody asks who to get.
Garden work is bunched into a few weeks, and inside those weeks people are ringing three or four names in an afternoon. Whoever answers gets to quote; whoever quotes first is usually who they compare everybody else against. The sentences that produce the names: "Landscapers in [town] — who is any good?" "How much does a patio cost in [town]?" "Who does regular garden maintenance near me?" "I need a big hedge cutting back — who can do that?" "Who can build a raised deck in [town] and do they need planning?" Notice how many of them are price questions. That matters, because a business that has never written a price down cannot be the answer to one.
Years of genuinely good before-and-after photographs in a feed that assistants read badly and search engines read barely at all.
Maintenance, one-off clearance, turfing, fencing, patios, decking, drainage, tree work — most people cover some and not others, and almost nobody writes down which.
"From £90 a square metre laid" or "£240 a day for two of us" is exactly the fact a price question gets answered with.
"Currently quoting for April" answers the real question — can you actually do it — and almost no site says it.
If an assistant does not know you exist, the phone was never going to ring. We measure that, free, and tell you what is missing.
You are outdoors, it is loud, and your hands are filthy. An AI receptionist takes the job, the size of it, the postcode and a number, tells them honestly when you are booking to, and has it on your phone as a written summary by the time you stop for a brew.
Your average job, your week, your numbers.
Set the calls to what a busy April really looks like rather than an average week — the season is where the whole year is won or lost. Your figures, not ours.
We are not promising first place; there is no such thing to sell in an assistant answer. And we are not going to invent reviews or copy somebody else's site. We make the true facts about your work findable and readable, and then we measure whether the answers change. If the free check shows you are already being named, we will tell you and there will be nothing to buy.
Because the work usually lives in a Facebook feed rather than on a page, it is rarely clear which jobs you take and which you do not, there is no square-metre or day rate written anywhere, and nothing says when you are currently booking to.
The jobs you take and the ones you do not, a rate you are willing to publish, your radius in miles, and one sentence saying which month you are currently quoting for.
It answers every call at once, so six enquiries at four o’clock on a Friday in April are six enquiries rather than one answered and five gone elsewhere.
The job, roughly how big it is, the postcode and a number — and it tells them honestly when you are booking to, rather than promising next week.
Tell us your business name, your town and what you do. We put the question your customers actually ask to ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini and Claude, send you what each one said word for word, and tell you what it would take to change it.