Your agent, your voice
- You pick Blake and the speaking voice — or clone yours
- Callers hear your shop, not a generic receptionist
- Knowledge base, pronunciation, and insulation intake in your language
Built around your shop — not bolted on
Not an AI receptionist bolted onto someone else's software. DispatchNode prices from your insulation catalog and rules, books the job on the board, collects Stripe, and the tech sees it on their phone.

7:15 PM - Urgent Call
Energy bills doubled — homeowner suspects missing attic insulation.
6:00 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
-$3,500
Estimated Opportunity Lost
Spraying closed-cell foam onto a 45-degree substrate causes total adhesion failure. The crew spends 3 hours scraping 50 pounds of ruined $1,500 chemical off the walls, and the homeowner's attic still has zero insulation.
Isocyanate fumes from spray foam require a mandatory 24-hour building evacuation. If a plumber wanders inside to grab a wrench 6 hours post-spray, you face an instant OSHA violation and a $14,000 fine.
Pumping cellulose into a 145-degree July attic drops your crew's productivity to zero by noon and sends one worker to the ER for heat exhaustion, costing you $2,200 in workers' comp and a lost production day.
Live catalog and rules — not a script that says someone will call you back.
Confirmed job, not a voicemail. Blake 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
Energy bills doubled — homeowner suspects missing attic insulation.
7:15 PM - Instant Answer
Blake answers instantly and qualifies the lead.
7:17 PM - Job Booked
Energy assessment scheduled. Rebate info sent via SMS. Install crew reserved.
Bottom Line
+$3,500
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
Blake · 29+ languages · first ring
03
Live catalog and rules
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 insulation.

Your AI Voice Agent for Insulation
Answers the phone, asks for their street address, texts them a deposit link, and drops the confirmed job into your schedule.
A homeowner calls furious about a $420 January heating bill, and your front desk is busy explaining spray foam pricing to another caller. That $3,800 blown-in cellulose job goes to voicemail, and the homeowner books with the competitor whose AI answered on the first ring and mentioned the $1,200 federal tax credit in the first 15 seconds.
A homeowner calls furious about a $420 heating bill. The AI agent answers immediately, asks for the home's square footage and year built, and mentions the current $1,200 federal tax credit for R-49 attic upgrades. It books an energy assessor for 8 AM the next morning. The assessor finds only R-11 fiberglass batts and enters a $3,800 cellulose blow-in bid. The platform automatically attaches the required IRS tax credit forms to the digital proposal and texts the payment link. The homeowner taps 'Accept' from work at lunch. The scheduling engine locks in a 2-man crew for Tuesday, hard-codes a 6 AM start time to ensure the crew exits the attic before the 145-degree afternoon heat, and pushes a mandatory checklist to their tablets: photograph the depth rulers at 4 locations before clocking out. The platform compiles the ruler photos, material spec sheets, and invoice into a single PDF and emails it to the homeowner for their tax preparer.
The platform continuously pulls substrate temperature and humidity data from the local weather API. If Tuesday's forecast shows the attic substrate dropping below 50 degrees or humidity spiking above 80%, it aborts the spray foam job and auto-texts the homeowner a rescheduled date — preventing $1,500 in wasted chemical from adhesion failure.
No contracts. Cancel anytime.
See AI dispatch handle a live call — free 30-min demo