Happy customers forget. We ask — on a schedule that looks like a real week.
After the job, a request goes out. Replies are drafted for you. Nothing dumps in a single afternoon. $149/mo if you run it, $499 if I do.
What you get
- A text or email after the job, while they still remember the work.
- Google Business Profile kept in line with the hours and towns you actually serve.
- Drafted replies. You read them, click, and they send. You are never writing twenty at midnight.
- A report that shows asks, posts, and what still needs a response.
Pairs with the AI receptionist, which can send the ask when a job is marked complete in Housecall Pro — or after a reservation, an order, whatever your week actually looks like.
The software behind this is Reputation Hub. This page is the version I run for you. Some shops want the dashboard itself.
See the receptionistYour numbers
What asking after every job adds up to
10
reviews a month
120
in a year
2
batches of 20 a month
- 101
- 202
- 303
- 404
- 505
- 606
- 707
- 808
- 909
- 10010
- 11011
- 12012
Month by month, adding up. Nothing dumped in an afternoon.
The shop this comes from had five reviews after thirty years of good work. Asking after every job — in batches that look like a real week — is the whole difference. 2 batches of 20, a day or two apart, is what 40 jobs a month looks like on the queue.
Why we don’t dump a backlog
Google’s systems watch for unnatural review velocity — a sudden pile of new reviews in a short window, or a wall of owner replies that all go out at once. That can look coordinated, even when the customers are real. A shop that finally sits down and answers eighty old reviews in an hour is trying to catch up. The pattern still looks like a blast.
So we don’t. Requests go out in batches of 20, 40, 60, or 100. We recommend 20 every 24 to 48 hours, queued at staggered times. Replies send the same way: drafted, approved by you, released on a clock. You click. The rest is the queue.
Asks vs. reviews posted
Sample look — the shape of a shop that starts asking after every job.
Call me. I’ll pick up.
(571) 301-5952Matt Long. This is my line — not a form, not a voicemail tree. If I miss you, I call back.