You can't answer the phone with a drill in one hand and a level in the other. Scarlett takes the call, writes down the whole to-do list, gets photos texted over, and books the visit on your terms — hourly, flat, or estimate-first. Go ahead — call her with a made-up punch list and see what she does with it.
She's live · list five little jobs · count how many she writes down
A solo operator's dilemma: the work that pays today keeps you from booking the work that pays next week. Homeowners with a to-do list rarely leave a message — they just try the next name — and returning calls at 6pm means quoting jobs blind, with no list, no photos, and no sense of whether it's an hour of caulk or a week of carpentry.
Scarlett does the intake in the moment, while you keep the drill running.
What Scarlett Does
Nobody calls a handyman about just one thing. Scarlett walks the caller through it — the sticking door, the drywall ding, the wobbly ceiling fan — item by item and room by room, and has them text photos of anything unusual so you can scope before you commit a morning.
Whether you sell half-day blocks, a first-hour rate, or a flat walkthrough estimate, she explains how you charge and books accordingly — ending the voicemail tag over what a visit costs.
A faucet washer is your work; a slab leak is not. She screens each list against your rules and flags anything that legally needs a licensed plumber or electrician, so your calendar fills with jobs you can actually finish.
Turnover punch-outs and make-ready lists from property managers and realtors are your steadiest money. Scarlett logs their requests with the unit details and keeps that repeat work flowing without you chasing it between jobs.
Built for Handymen
For solo handymen, franchise locations, and multi-trade home repair outfits.
FAQ
A phone-and-text agent that covers your line while both of your hands are busy: it collects the full task list, requests photos, explains how you charge, books the visit, and filters out the jobs that legally require a licensed trade — all without you climbing down off the ladder.
That's her specialty. She goes item by item — what needs doing, in which room, roughly what size — and has the caller text a photo of anything odd. You get a scoped list before you price anything, instead of discovering the surprise fourth task standing in the driveway.
Yes, using the rules you set. Swap a light fixture: yours. Rewire a subpanel: flagged and referred out politely. She routes the caller cleanly either way, which keeps your license exposure tidy and your days full of finishable work.
She works with what you've got — a scheduling app, the invoicing tool most one-truck operations run, or simply your calendar — and drops each booked job in with the task list and photos linked to it.
Yes — she's live on (720) 770-2664. Rattle off a punch list: sticky door, cracked tile, TV to mount, a downed gutter section. Count how many items she captures and listen to how she frames the visit.
A one-truck operation usually needs a simpler build — intake, photos, calendar — than a multi-crew company with dispatch and invoicing hooks, and it's priced accordingly: scoped to the business. The AI pricing guide covers typical project ranges.
Give her a homeowner's Saturday list — a door that drags, tile to regrout, three pictures to hang. If the intake she hands back would save you a scoping trip, she's earned the line.