Nandi answers from your rates, asks the questions you set (what the job is, the postcode, who can let you in) and books into your free time. Anything you want to judge yourself comes to you.
Nandi isn’t setting up new businesses of this kind here yet.
A trade goes to the customer. So the details matter before anyone sets off, and they are the details you choose to ask for.
Which is why you set the questions Nandi asks before booking.
In the customer’s own words.
So the right length of visit is booked.
So your team can see where it is.
Saves a wasted visit.
Anything you would rather judge yourself, such as emergencies or quotes, comes to you.
An enquiry arrives while you are finishing a job.
“How much is a boiler service, and when could you come?”
Nandi gives your rate, £120, and how long it takes.
Nandi asks the questions you set
The postcode, and who can let you in: a neighbour has the key.
Times offered from your availability
The customer picks Friday at 09:00.
Booked and confirmed
A reminder goes the day before, as you set it up.
A routine job booked with the details you need, before anyone set off.
Every trade has rules that get bent at the end of a long day. You set them once.
“Ask for the postcode and access before booking.”
Asks both before confirming
“Emergencies and quotes come to me.”
Hands them to you instead of booking
“A callout is £100 for the first hour.”
States it before booking
A Thursday on the road.
Jobs booked with the details you need.
These describe what Nandi is designed to do within the rules a business sets. They are not measured results.
Tell Nandi your jobs, rates, hours and the questions you need answered. Routine enquiries and bookings are handled within them, and the rest comes to you.
Nandi isn’t setting up new businesses of this kind here yet.