Your agent, your voice
- You pick Mabel and the speaking voice — or clone yours
- Callers hear your shop, not a generic receptionist
- Knowledge base, pronunciation, and yard waste removal 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 yard waste removal catalog and rules, books the job on the board, collects Stripe, and the tech sees it on their phone.

7:15 PM - Urgent Call
Tree fell in the backyard after a storm — homeowner needs branches hauled away before the weekend.
6:45 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
-$300
Estimated Opportunity Lost
A homeowner describes a 'small pile of branches.' You dispatch a pickup truck and arrive to find four massive felled oak trees cut into rounds, requiring a 15-yard dump truck and a skid steer. The $375 quote is now $900, and the customer refuses to pay the difference.
You drive 30 minutes to the municipal compost facility and discover their winter hours started yesterday. The gates are padlocked, and your 10-ton load of leaves has nowhere to go. You burn $40 in diesel driving to the backup facility 20 miles farther.
You send a crew to pick up fall leaves, but the homeowner mixed in construction lumber, plastic bags, and a broken lawn chair. The municipal dump rejects the contaminated load, and you eat $180 in re-sorting labor and penalty fees.
Live catalog and rules — not a script that says someone will call you back.
Confirmed job, not a voicemail. Mabel 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
Tree fell in the backyard after a storm — homeowner needs branches hauled away before the weekend.
7:15 PM - Instant Answer
Mabel answers instantly and qualifies the lead.
7:17 PM - Job Booked
Haul-away booked. Debris volume estimated via SMS. Crew scheduled for tomorrow.
Bottom Line
+$300
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
Mabel · 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 yard waste removal.

Your AI Voice Agent for Yard Waste Removal
Answers the phone, asks for their street address, texts them a deposit link, and drops the confirmed job into your schedule.
A homeowner calls and says they have a 'small pile of branches' in the backyard. Your pickup truck arrives and finds four 30-foot oak trees chopped into 8-inch rounds stacked six feet high. That $375 quote should have been $900, and the truck you sent cannot carry a third of it.
A homeowner calls after a spring thunderstorm needing a downed maple tree removed from their driveway. The AI agent answers, asks for the estimated trunk diameter and branch spread, and texts a secure link for the homeowner to upload a smartphone photo of the debris pile. The dispatcher reviews the photo, determines the job requires a 15-yard dump truck, and generates a $650 quote. The scheduling engine scans the calendar, identifies two other brush removal jobs in the same zip code already booked for Wednesday, and clusters all three into a single morning route. The crew clears all three houses in three hours. The routing engine then queries a municipal disposal facility database for the nearest site accepting storm debris without contamination surcharges and routes the driver directly there. Three jobs, one route, one dump run—maximum margin per gallon of diesel.
The intake logic tree asks callers to describe the debris type and approximate dimensions. It then texts a secure upload link for a smartphone photo of the pile. The dispatcher reviews the photo before confirming the quote and truck size—preventing the pickup-truck-for-an-oak-tree mismatches that destroy job profitability.
No contracts. Cancel anytime.
See AI dispatch handle a live call — free 30-min demo