Straight answers

The questions you are too polite to ask.

Every one of these has come up, or will. Answering them here is cheaper for both of us than answering them on a call, and you can judge the answers before you spend the thirty minutes.

01

Why should I trust you with my accounts?

Do not take it on faith. Check it. The quote demo on this site runs in front of you rather than being described. The prices in it are a sample and the page says so. The way it builds the quote is the real one. Every number here says what it did and what it did not do. Where a system has closed nothing, the page says so in the same sentence as the good news. Then there is the part that does not depend on trusting me at all: I never take a password, you add me as a user under my own login, and you can remove me in about thirty seconds. You are not handing me the keys. You are letting me in while you watch.

02

What happens if you get hit by a bus?

For everything except the bid watcher, nothing. Those systems run inside your accounts, your Google Workspace, your Make seat, your Jobber, under your billing. If I disappear tomorrow they keep running exactly as they did the day before, and the runbook I hand you at the end tells the next person what it does and what it touches. The bid watcher is the exception and I am not going to pretend otherwise. It runs on my infrastructure, so if I disappear, it stops. That is why it is sold as a service with a monthly rather than as a thing you own, and why it says so on its own page.

03

Can I talk to somebody you have worked for?

Ask me on the call and I will tell you exactly who I have built for, what the arrangement was, and what went wrong in each build. Both builds have a list. What I will not do is hand you a page of logos or invent a testimonial. There are two systems and I say so on the work page rather than padding it.

04

Who can see my data?

I never take a password. Not once, not for convenience, not because you offered. You add me as a user under my own login, or the platform's OAuth does it, and you can remove me in about thirty seconds. Every build ships with a written access record: every account involved, whose name it is in, what I can see, and how to revoke it. At handover I will offer to have my access reduced or removed, and I mean it.

05

Am I locked in?

No contract term on anything. The systems are a one-time build fee, paid half at the start and half at handover, and the care plan is optional and monthly. The bid watcher cancels with thirty days notice for any reason. Your domain, your hosting, your files, your accounts. Nothing is rented back to you.

06

How fast do you answer?

I answer my own phone. When I miss it you get a call back the same day, and if it is after hours you get one the next morning. There is no queue and there is nobody to be handed to. I hold myself to this because it is the thing everybody in this business gets wrong. A survey of 1,050 owners across cleaning, roofing, plumbing, electrical, lawn care and general contracting found more than half of customers expect a response within the hour, and 28% expect one immediately. Almost nobody answers that fast, which is most of why a fast answer wins work.

07

What if it breaks?

Things break. Sources change their format, a page moves, an API changes, somebody renames a column in a spreadsheet. Every build ships with an honest list of what breaks it, written before you pay the second half. On a care plan I watch for it and fix it. Without one it is yours to fix or mine to quote. Which one it is gets agreed in writing before any work starts.

08

What will you not do?

I will not send anything on your behalf without you approving it. I will not autodial, use an AI voice to call anybody, or send cold text messages, because those carry real penalties and I am not putting your business near them. I will not scrape sources whose terms forbid it. And if the honest answer on the call is that your problem is not worth automating, I will say so and you will have spent thirty minutes, not money.

Still not answered

Ask me the awkward one on the call.

If the thing stopping you is not on this page, it is the one worth asking. Bring it. I would rather lose thirty minutes than have you sign something you are uneasy about.