Built for HVAC companies
The first cold snap doesn't call politely.
The AI front office for HVAC — every call answered at once, no matter how many come in together.
(385) 454‑9286 is a real line — call it and talk to the same AI that would answer for your business. Five minutes of your time to set up · keep your number · cancel anytime.
You already know this one
The temperature drops and forty people call you in one morning.
You can answer one of them.
The other thirty-nine hear a busy signal or a voicemail greeting.
That's your best week of the year, going to whoever picked up.
That ends here.
A call on your line, start to finish
Don't take our word for it. Call it yourself.
Here's how a call about a furnace that won't turn on goes on your line — the questions it asks, where it stops, and what lands in writing. It's an illustration, not a recording. The real proof is the number below: call it and talk to the same AI that would answer for you.
Call (385) 454‑9286Booked — today, 3:00 PM · flagged priority
On the calendar · infant in the home noted · owner alerted
An illustration of how this call goes — not a recording. Call the line above to hear the real thing. Every call is logged, transcribed and summarised for you before you check your phone.
A full front office. Not an answering machine.
Trained on your services, your prices, your hours and the way you talk to customers.
Takes several calls at the same time — a busy Monday sounds like a quiet Tuesday to your callers
Answers 24/7, which is when no-heat and no-cooling calls come in
Asks the qualifying questions: what system, how old, is it blowing anything at all
Flags the no-heat-with-a-baby-in-the-house calls by rules you wrote
Books maintenance, service and replacement estimates onto your calendar
Follows up so the estimate you quoted doesn't quietly go cold
You decide what's urgent. It follows your rule.
Not a setting buried in a menu — a sentence you write, in your own words, about your own business.
"No heat below freezing, no cooling in a heat warning, or any gas smell — put them straight through."
A business emergency is not a 911 emergency — and it doesn't treat them the same.
A dead furnace in January, a failed unit with an infant in the house: that's a business emergency, and your receptionist follows the rule you wrote and reaches your on-call person while the caller is still on the line. Fire, smoke, gas or injury is not a business problem — there it tells the caller to hang up and dial 911. HeizerDesk is never a substitute for emergency services.
Your numbers, not ours — this uses only what you enter below.
Estimated revenue opportunity
$26,867/mo
about $322,400 a year, walking to whoever answers instead.
How this is calculated
Calls per week × the share that go unanswered × 52 ÷ 12 = missed calls a month; multiplied by the value you gave a new customer. It assumes every missed call was a customer you'd have won, so treat it as the ceiling rather than a forecast — the point is the size of the number, not the number. The 62% default comes from 411 Locals — 30-day study of 85 small businesses across 58 industries; drag it to whatever is true for you.
Every one of those callers heard voicemail. Most won't leave a message — they'll just call the next name on the list.
Live in three steps
Five minutes of your time. The AI does the building.
Five minutes of you
Short answers about your business. The AI reads your website and picks up your services, prices and hours on its own.
You hear it first
It builds your front office, then we call you so you can talk to it yourself. It goes live only when you say it sounds right.
Forward your line. Done.
Keep your number. From that moment every call is answered, booked and followed up — 24/7.
Nothing goes live until you say so. You talk to your own receptionist on a test call before a single customer ever reaches it.
What it actually says on your line
Not a script we wrote for HVAC companies in general — the questions it asks, and the lines it will not cross, on every call it takes for you.
What it asks your callers
- Is the system doing anything at all — running, blowing, making noise?
- Roughly how old is the unit?
- Is anyone in the home elderly, unwell, or an infant?
- Is it heating or cooling you have lost?
What lands in writing
- What the system is and is not doing
- Approximate age of the unit
- Whether anyone vulnerable is in the property
- Heat or cooling, and the service address
The lines it will not cross
A gas smell or a CO alarm is an evacuation, not a service call
It tells them to get everyone out of the building first and call 911 from outside. It does not book a visit, and it does not keep them on the phone inside the house.
It asks who is in the house before it schedules
A failed furnace with an infant or an elderly resident is not the same job as a failed furnace, and your on-call technician finds that out on the ticket rather than at the door.
It never guesses at a repair or a price
No diagnosis over the phone, no number you did not write down. It captures the symptoms precisely so your technician arrives already knowing them.
Questions, answered
What happens when forty people call in one morning?
Will it treat a gas smell differently?
Can it tell a no-heat call from a maintenance call?
Do I keep my existing phone number?
How long does setup take?
Will my callers know they're talking to an AI?
What happens if it gets something wrong?
What if two people call at once?
The phone is ringing.
Who's answering yours?
Five minutes of your time to set up.
Flat monthly plans, everything included. See pricing