WarrantyDesk
Coverage becomes a lookup instead of an argument on the phone.
Before the build
The warranty is a sentence in a proposal and a promise made on a driveway. When somebody calls two years later, whoever answers has to find the job, work out what went in, and decide on the spot what is covered.
How it works
- 01 Every completed job registers its own cover, with what was installed and the date it started.
- 02 A callback opens against that record, so what is covered is read rather than decided.
- 03 The visit is scheduled, photographed and closed like any other job.
- 04 Expiring cover and service intervals surface before the customer notices them.
What you get
- Cover answered from the record, not from memory
- Callbacks that close with evidence attached
- Service and recoat cycles that arrive on their own
Who runs this one
- Roofing Storm season triples the lead volume. The crew count stays the same.
- Mechanical, HVAC and plumbing Service calls and install jobs run on two rhythms and one whiteboard.
- Specialty trade subcontractors Three GCs, three portals, three ways to submit the same certificate.
- Restoration The first four hours decide the job. The paperwork decides whether it gets paid.
- General contracting Every change order lives in a text thread with a different sub.
Start with WarrantyDesk.
One call. We ask what breaks most often and tell you plainly whether this is the build that fixes it.