Hello, I am really enjoying being part of this group and I now realize that I had not introduced myself. I am wrapping up my graduate studies and have decided to build a content brand and my life as an influencer. I feel like I've been in the architecture stage for a long time, digging the ground, and now I am starting to pour the proverbial foundation. I am a new Favikon Partner, and that platform led me here. I look forward to connecting and learning from all of you!

Hi everyone, glad to be part of Contractor Skoolkit! I'm Tommy — I run my own audio branding studio, creating custom intro music and sound identities, mostly for podcasters, coaches, and local businesses. Excited to see contractors here doing YouTube and marketing content, since a signature sound is something a lot of businesses overlook. Looking forward to learning from everyone and connecting.

I built a basement waterproofing website less than 2 weeks ago, and it got a phone call already TODAY from organic rankings on page 1. (no ads, just pure google ranking). That's damn fast! I have also built 14 other similar websites in the last 10 or so days... all to get JOBS for contractors. We had a team meeting this morning where I went through the details, and I attached the video below. It's about sales/selling, but also breaks down the strategy. You may want to build these for yourself, or I can build them for you as well. These are built in around an hour, entirely using ai! If you want to learn to build these, either to rank and sell the leads, OR for leads for your own business, post below... or join our marketer group at aisprinkled.com/join and ask. I've done SEO since 2012, and it all comes down to a template and strategy. And... as an agency we're starting to sell these leads exclusively to contractors... and unlike some, there's no sharing of leads. If you claim a site, you get ALL the leads, they're not shared with 4 others. If you want info about getting some sites for yourself... go to aisprinkled.com/getleads .

The missed-call conversation here is familiar territory from my years in contracting. While I’m learning AI and sales, I’m interested in what makes the eventual callback easier for the person doing it. A phone number alone doesn’t tell you why the customer called. What would you want at the top of a callback note: the requested work, the location, the customer’s preferred time, or the main question they need answered? I’d like to understand what’s useful before adding more fields to a system.

Been building an AI receptionist for a US tree service company the last few months. One thing keeps surprising me: how much revenue never gets picked up. This company was missing about 50% of their calls. Not because anyone was slacking, but because the crew is in the field. Guys are on trucks, on-site, hands full. Homeowner calls at 2 PM, no answer, moves to the next name on the list at 2:02. Set up the AI to catch every call, qualify (scope, location, timing), and drop the job straight into their CRM. They're booking about 50% more jobs a month now. Roughly $20k+ per month in recovered revenue. Same crew, same ad spend. Curious for the roofers, HVAC folks, and tree service guys here: how much of your inbound do you think gets missed when your crews are out working? Would love to hear if 50% is normal or if we caught an outlier.