A self-assessment for septic and sewer companies who do great work but lose jobs to the phone, the inbox and the follow-up nobody has time for.
None of these are about the quality of your work. They're about what happens when the phone rings while every truck is out.
Your drivers are pumping tanks and your crews are digging. The phone rings out, and the homeowner calls the next company.
Backups don't wait for business hours. A family with sewage in the basement calls until someone answers.
A realtor needs a septic inspection before closing. If you're slow to call back, the next company gets it, and the realtor's next five referrals.
You quoted a new system or a major repair. The homeowner is getting a second quote, and nobody followed up. A new septic system averages about $8,030, with most paying $3,596 to $12,465.
Source: HomeAdvisor, septic system installation cost guide (2025 data)
Your past customers are due for pumping and inspection on a schedule, and most never hear from you when they're due. EPA says household systems should be inspected at least every three years and tanks typically pumped every three to five years.
Source: U.S. EPA, “How to Care for Your Septic System”
Homeowners read reviews before they let a crew dig up the yard, and they notice whether the newest one is from last month or last year. 74% of consumers look for reviews written in the last three months, and 47% won't use a business with fewer than 20 reviews.
Source: BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026 (1,002 U.S. consumers)
The same five-gap assessment as our homepage, set up for Septic & sewer. About two minutes, and every calculation is shown.
Call the demo line or watch the system handle a call.
Run a call like the ones you get: a backup on a Sunday, a closing inspection, a pumping reminder. The assistant tells you it's an AI, so ask it anything.
412-743-9315Live AI demo line, available 24/7A septic demo is coming soon. In the meantime, this one shows the assistant handling a landscaping call from start to finish.