More five-star reviews, without the chasing.

Reviews are the closest thing a small business has to a salesperson working around the clock. Most people read them before they call anyone, and a string of recent five-star reviews does more to win the job than any advert. Yet the average tradesperson has a handful of reviews from years ago, because asking feels awkward and remembering to do it is impossible when you're moving on to the next job.

The fix isn't to nag your customers. It's to ask the right person at the right moment, make it effortless for them, and never miss a chance. That's a system, and systems don't get tired or embarrassed.

What we actually do

• Ask every satisfied customer for a review automatically, just after the job's done, when the goodwill is highest.
• Send a one-tap link straight to your Google review page — no hunting, no faff, so far more people actually leave one.
• Time and word the ask so it feels personal and friendly, not like a mass mailout.
• Draft a warm reply to every review for you to approve in a tap — responding well lifts your standing with Google and future customers.
• Catch an unhappy customer privately first, so problems get sorted before they ever become a public one-star.

Why reviews are worth real money

A steady flow of fresh reviews does double duty. It convinces the next customer you're the safe choice — and it's one of the strongest signals in local SEO, pushing you up the Google map pack. Reviews quite literally help more people find you, which brings more jobs, which brings more reviews. It compounds.

Because the ask is triggered by a completed job, it ties straight into your phone desk and invoicing — the moment work is finished and paid, the review request goes out. One joined-up loop, no sticky notes.

How it works

When a job wraps, the request goes out for you. Reviews start landing, replies are drafted, and you watch your rating and your count climb in the app — all without lifting a finger or having an awkward conversation.