A customer calls, says the tap is dripping and hangs up before you ask where. I would rather have the address, the problem and the urgency in writing before I pick up the phone.
Who it is for
Plumbers, electricians, heating and cooling firms, appliance repairers and handymen who take jobs from homeowners. It also works as a customer service request form for small repair shops.
What each question is for
- Contact details and address: to call back and to find the job.
- Trade and urgency: tells you who to send and how soon.
- Problem and first noticed date: the story behind the call.
- Photo link: an album link helps you see the fault.
- Entry notes, pets and adult at home: to avoid a wasted trip.
- Times to reach them: so your callback lands.
What a customer's AI would ask
"What is the address of the job?" Then "How urgent is it?" Then "When did the problem start?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
Turn on notify_email so a new request lands in your inbox, then sort the CSV by urgency. Browse forms for home services and trades. A work order request suits jobs that need a written order, a quote request form suits bigger projects, and a booking request suits planned visits.
Questions
Can I get a message when a new request arrives?
Yes. Set notify_email in the form settings and you get a notice in your own inbox. A signed webhook can also fire for each response.
How do I tell emergencies from routine jobs?
The urgency question has four choices. Filter the CSV by that column and call the emergency rows first.
Can customers add photos?
Not as files, because uploads are not supported. The form asks for a link to an album instead, so you still see the fault before you drive out.