Industries · HVAC contractors

Software for HVAC contractors, for the week everyone's system fails at once

The first hot week and the first cold night bring the calls in at once. Halo answers every one in your company's name, asks what your dispatcher would ask, puts the no-heat call with a baby in the house ahead of the noisy fan, and books the rest.

Lead lands as a notificationexample
SystemGas furnace, about 15 years
SymptomNo heat, blowing cold
HouseholdInfant at home
Your rulePriority: on-call rung
The problem

The phone is busiest when you are

HVAC demand arrives with the weather. The same week your techs are booked solid, the phone rings more than any other week of the year, and the office cannot answer it, dispatch and take payments at the same time. The calls that ring out are the ones that book somebody else.

In between the rushes it is the opposite problem: tune-up season comes round and the customers who should be booking their spring AC check or fall furnace check have forgotten you exist.

Where it costs you

The moments that lose the work

No heat, no cool. A family with no heat in January, or an elderly caller with no cooling in a heat wave, is not a call to return tomorrow. Your rule decides which calls ring a tech tonight.
Calls without the details. “It's making a noise” is not enough to send a truck. The system type, its age, the symptom and whether it is still running make the difference between the right tech with the right part and a second trip.
Tune-up season. Maintenance visits fill the slow weeks, but only if customers book them. Without a reminder, the slot stays empty and the customer calls a competitor the day the system dies.
Replacement quotes. A new system is a big decision, priced after a home visit. The homeowner gets two or three quotes, and the company that follows up politely is often the one that gets the call back.
A first build

What the first week looks like

01
Day 1, twenty minutes

We write your intake and priority rule

The questions your dispatcher asks, what counts as urgent, who gets rung, and what the caller is told.

02
Same day

We build it and you test it

Ring it as a no-heat call and as a routine tune-up and check it treats them differently.

03
When you are happy

Forward your line

After hours, on no-answer, or all day. Your number stays yours.

04
Before the next season

Add the reminder email

If tune-ups are worth chasing, we write the spring or fall note and you approve it before it sends.

Plainly

Cost and limits

What it costs. Halo is $245 a month with unlimited minutes, plus $499 once to build. A website is $2,500 once, then $75 a month. Tools start at $50 a month plus $150 to $250 to set up. Everything is month to month, with no contract. Full detail on the pricing page.

Questions people ask

Can it put no-heat calls ahead of routine ones?

Yes. You define the priority rule, for example no heat with an infant or elderly person at home, and those calls ring your on-call number with the details. Routine calls are booked.

Will it quote a system replacement?

No. A replacement needs a visit, and Halo says so and books the visit. It only states prices you have approved, such as a tune-up price or a diagnostic fee.

Can it ask for the model or age of the system?

Yes. Whatever questions your dispatcher asks, in the order you ask them. If the caller does not know, it notes that and moves on.

Does it book into my calendar?

Yes, into Google, Outlook or Apple, only into times that are genuinely free. If your schedule lives in dispatch software, tell us on the first call and we will say plainly what is and is not possible.

Is the reminder email spam?

It goes only to your own past customers, from your own domain, in wording you approve before anything sends.

Ready before the next cold snap? Start with the phone.

Call Jack, a person, on (248) 387-9610, or send a note. You will hear what the setup takes and what it costs.