You defend budgets for a living, so you can smell a maybe that means no. These are plain answers.
Spend stays in the ad platform; we add the half it's missing — matched jobs export into Google Ads as offline conversions valued at collected money, so bidding optimises toward booked revenue.
No. We read CallRail and add the layer call tracking can't have: whether the call became a job, and what the job made after the sub was paid.
Deterministically. Same phone number, job booked within seven days. Anything ambiguous waits in a review queue for a human instead of being guessed — a wrong match would poison every number downstream, so we'd rather show you a smaller, true number.
Yes. Seats are unlimited on every plan — owner, office, techs, subs. Nobody is a line item, and who can do what is written out in the team documentation.
No. One subscription covers the business. Crew members, subcontractors and office staff all get seats, and none of them is ever a line on the bill.
No. The outcome number is the reason to buy; it's on every plan. Gating it would be a bait-and-switch.
No, no, and no. Month to month. Leaving costs nothing but the goodbye — and your data exports the same day.
Yes. Every business is a separate workspace with its own logins; there is no shared surface between them.
Yes. Every panel has a Report button that downloads exactly what you see — same numbers, same rows. It works before anyone has paid anything and after they've stopped.
No. Client records are processed to run the product and for nothing else. It's in the Privacy Notice in the same plain words.
On AWS in the United States, encrypted at rest. Mail goes out through SendGrid. The details are in the Privacy Notice SMS Program.
Yes, structurally. Every change is an append-only event — a job's history reads straight from it. Nothing edits history; corrections are new entries. The same discipline is why an attribution number here can be traced to its evidence.
See what the ad money actually produced. Read-only, revocable, a real number back.
Show me what my ads made