Get More Reviews: More reviews, without anyone remembering to ask
After every job or visit, customers get a short request for a Google review. New reviews are flagged the day they land, and AI drafts a reply for you to approve before it posts.
How It Works
From a finished job to a fresh review
What triggers a request
- Sending the request
- Reminding once
- Watching for reviews
- Drafting replies
What you get
What’s Included
Built for how your business actually works
Asked at the right moment
The request goes out when a job is marked done or an appointment ends, while the experience is fresh, with one gentle reminder if they don't get to it.
In Practice
Common use cases
A few of the ways businesses like yours put this to work. Every build is shaped around your tools and your process.
- Review requests by text after every appointment
- One reminder for customers who haven't left a review
- A reply on every review, good or bad
- Spotting the same complaint showing up more than once
- Your latest reviews shown on your website
What's Involved
The services behind it
We put these together for you, so you don't have to work out the pieces yourself.
Common Questions
Reviews questions, answered
Is it allowed to ask every customer for a review?
Yes. Google allows businesses to ask customers for reviews. What it doesn't allow is offering rewards for them or only asking happy customers, so we ask everyone the same way.
Which review sites does this cover?
Google first, because it shows on the map, and Facebook where your customers use it. Yelp asks businesses not to request reviews, so on Yelp we watch for new ones and help you reply.
Will it post replies automatically?
Only if you want it to. By default, AI drafts each reply and you approve it before it goes live.
Do you ever write reviews for businesses?
No, never. Every review comes from a real customer. Fake reviews break Google's rules and can get a profile suspended.