Your agent, your voice
- You pick Theo and the speaking voice — or clone yours
- Callers hear your shop, not a generic receptionist
- Knowledge base, pronunciation, and electrical intake in your language
Built around your shop — not bolted on
DispatchNode answers on ring one, logs the fault, prices from your rules, and dispatches — deposit collected before they hang up.

7:15 PM - Urgent Call
Half the house lost power — homeowner smells burning from the breaker panel.
8:32 PM — No Answer
"Please leave a message or press 1 for..."
7:18 PM - Lead Hangs Up
Searches Google, hires a competitor who answers.
Bottom Line
-$2,800
Estimated Opportunity Lost
A caller asks for a 200-amp panel upgrade price over the phone. Quoting $2,500 blind without knowing about the corroded exterior mast sets up a margin-crushing confrontation when your electrician arrives on-site and has to demand another $800 for unexpected mast work.
Every sub-panel installation requires a green-tag inspection from the city. Your dispatcher spends an hour each morning on hold with municipal inspectors, tying up the main office line while three $425 service calls ring through to voicemail.
A homeowner complains about lights dimming when the AC kicks on. The front desk books a standard service call because they do not know to ask about voltage-drop symptoms. You roll an electrician at $150 per hour to diagnose what turns out to be a dead $20 HVAC capacitor—a job that was never yours to begin with.
Live panel and fault details — not a script that says someone will call you back.
Confirmed job, not a voicemail. Theo holds the slot, then writes it onto the board.
Stripe before hang-up. The tech sees the job, the map, and the notes on their phone.
7:15 PM - Urgent Call
Half the house lost power — homeowner smells burning from the breaker panel.
7:15 PM - Instant Answer
Theo answers instantly and qualifies the lead.
7:17 PM - Job Booked
Emergency assessment scheduled. Safety instructions sent via SMS. Electrician dispatched.
Bottom Line
+$2,800
Revenue Captured While You Slept
Configured to your trade
Not a receptionist bolted onto someone else's software. One agent, your rules — on the phone and the widget — and the job lands on the tech's phone.
01
Twilio number or the website widget
02
Theo · 29+ languages · first ring
03
Live panel and fault details
04
Confirmed on the board
05
Stripe before hang-up
06
Map + tech's phone
Intake, catalog, and dispatch in your terms. The same person on the call and the widget. Unlimited techs and office.
Live today Stripe · Twilio · QuickBooks Online · Xero · Gusto · Google Calendar · Outlook · Slack · CallRail · Lob · Mapbox / Google Maps · REST + MCP
Local AI dispatch pages for top metros — same shop OS, city-specific operating context.
New York · Los Angeles · Chicago · Houston · Phoenix · Philadelphia · San Antonio · San Diego · Dallas · Austin · Jacksonville · San Jose · Fort Worth · Columbus · Charlotte · Indianapolis · San Francisco · Seattle · Denver · Nashville · Oklahoma City · El Paso · Washington · Las Vegas
More metros at /locations · each city page is self-canonical for electrical.

Your AI Voice Agent for Electrical
Answers the phone, asks for their street address, texts them a deposit link, and drops the confirmed job into your schedule.
A homeowner smells burning plastic near an outlet at 9 PM and starts dialing electricians from a search result. That call carries a $450 emergency dispatch fee and a potential $12,000 whole-home rewire behind it. The contractor who answers with a confirmed ETA books both jobs; the one who sends it to voicemail never hears from that homeowner again.
A restaurant manager calls at 7 PM because half the dining room lights went dark 30 minutes before the Friday dinner rush. The AI voice agent picks up in 1.8 seconds and asks: “Do you smell burning plastic or see any sparks near the panel?” The manager says no. The AI’s logic tree classifies this as a non-hazardous breaker trip and walks the manager through locating the 50-amp breaker and resetting it—a 4-minute guided fix. The manager, relieved, asks about a commercial lighting maintenance plan. The AI queries the open calendar via API, books a Monday site survey at 9 AM, and writes the lead details into the CRM through a webhook, tagging it as a commercial recurring opportunity worth $4,800 annually.
The AI operates within a strict liability protocol built into the logic tree. It walks callers through resetting standard 15- and 20-amp breakers and testing GFCI outlets. The moment the transcript detects the words ‘water,’ ‘burning,’ or ‘sparks,’ the engine halts the troubleshooting sequence, tags the call as a fire-risk emergency, and fires a webhook to dispatch the on-call electrician—no further self-service steps are offered.
No contracts. Cancel anytime.
See AI dispatch handle a live call — free 30-min demo