Revenue Whistle for HVAC companies

The first hot day of the year, every phone in town rings. Yours gets answered.

On peak days you cannot take every no-cool call yourself. Revenue Whistle answers them all, sorts the elderly caller with no AC from the tune-up request, and fills your board in the right order.

  • Keep your number
  • Answers 24/7
  • You get every summary

Call to Northside Heating & Air

Answered by Jordan, the AI receptionist

2:05
  1. 0:00

    Jordan

    Northside Heating and Air, this is Jordan. How can I help?

  2. 0:03

    Caller

    Our AC is running but it’s blowing warm air. It’s 88 in the house.

  3. 0:10

    Jordan

    Sorry, that’s miserable. Is anyone at home who is elderly, very young or unwell in the heat?

  4. 0:17

    Caller

    My mother lives with us, she’s 81.

  5. 0:22

    Jordan

    Then I’ll put you first. Switch the thermostat off for now so the unit can rest. A technician can be there at 1:30 today.

  6. 0:33

    Caller

    Yes, 1:30. 72 Holloway Court.

  7. 0:39

    Jordan

    Booked for 1:30 at 72 Holloway Court. I’ve marked it priority so the team knows.

Booked: Today, 1:30 PM

What it asks every hvac caller

The questions you would ask, in the order you would ask them, so the booking arrives with what you need to show up ready. You can change any of them.

  1. 1

    What the system is doing: no cool, no heat, a noise, a smell or a leak.

  2. 2

    Who is at home, so heat-sensitive callers go to the front of the queue.

  3. 3

    The equipment type and roughly how old it is.

  4. 4

    Whether they have a maintenance plan with you.

A technician in a hard hat testing equipment.

The calls that cannot wait until you are free

When a call sounds urgent, it gives the caller the safe first step you wrote, books the earliest slot and texts your phone, even if you only take email summaries for everything else.

  • No cooling in a heat wave

    Especially with an elderly person, a baby or someone unwell at home. First open slot and an urgent text to you.

  • No heat below freezing

    It asks about pipes and space heaters and books the earliest visit.

  • A burning or gas smell

    It tells them to leave the house and call the gas company, then flags the call to you right away.

After every call, you get the short version

Who called, what they need, where, and when it is booked, with anything you should know before you arrive. The full recording and transcript are one tap away in the app.

  • By email, or by text for urgent calls
  • The caller lands in your contacts with the job attached
  • Text it "call Dana back" and it rings the customer for you
To: you · From: Northside Heating & Air via Revenue Whistle

AI receptionist · 2:05 call

Priority: AC blowing warm air

Caller
Marcus Alvarez, (512) 555-0177
Needs
Central AC running, blowing warm. 88°F inside, 81-year-old at home.
Address
72 Holloway Court
Booked for
Today, 1:30 PM
Note for you
Thermostat switched off. Unit is about 9 years old.
Open the call

A Tuesday for an HVAC company

Three calls you would have missed, and what happened to each.

  1. 7:42 AM

    You were on a roof

    “Hi, the AC is blowing warm air.”

    Answered, booked 1:30 as priority

    AC repair

    $420

  2. 11:06 AM

    Three calls at once

    “Hi, furnace will not ignite.”

    Answered, booked Thursday

    Furnace repair

    $385

  3. 8:14 PM

    After hours

    “Hi, wants the annual tune-up.”

    Booked for Monday

    Seasonal tune-up

    $180

Worked example with a sample business. Prices are the ones you set in your price book.

Questions HVAC companies ask us

Can it handle a peak-season rush?

Yes. It answers every call at once, so nobody hears a busy tone on the hottest day of the year, and it marks heat-sensitive callers as priority so you see them first.

Does it sell maintenance plans?

It can mention your plan when a caller asks about tune-ups, using the exact wording and price you give it. It never invents an offer.

Will it book a tune-up into an emergency slot?

No. It knows the difference between a repair and routine maintenance and books each into the time you allow for it.

Hear it answer as your business before a customer does.

Set it up with your services, prices and hours, call it yourself, and switch it on when it sounds right.