Questions before the call

The questions a bath remodeler asks before the call.

What it costs and who sets the number. How much media you need. Whose ad account it is, what happens to your CRM, and what stays yours when you leave. Answered here the way we would on the phone, so the call can be about your numbers.

What does it cost, and who sets the number?

A monthly fee against a number of confirmed appointments. We agree that number from your calendar and your last ninety days. A month under it costs nothing. The number holds while your agreed budget runs, and drops with it if you spend less. Media stays on your card, in your own ad account, and we never hold the invoice. We write the number before anything starts, in your own words, and you sign it before a dollar moves.

How much media do I need to start?

At least the fee, and enough that Meta sees a booking most days. Under that the account never learns. You spend a month finding out what two weeks would have told you. Your card, your ad account. We set the daily number on the call, from your calendar and your last ninety days. It moves in small steps, because big jumps reset Meta's learning and cost you a week.

What if you cannot fill my calendar?

Then the month is free, and you watch it happen on your page. The count runs against the number we agreed, and the same count writes the invoice. In one metro Meta does not see enough completed visits to steer on its own. So the visit data decides by hand which ads keep their budget on Monday. That decision is the work.

What if I already run Google and LSA?

They keep running. This goes in beside them, in a separate ad account. Your page shows the same number for every source: what a visit that happened cost you, per ad. Most owners have never seen Google, LSA and Meta on one line with that number next to each.

Whose ad account is it?

Yours. You grant partner access to run in it and to read results, never to the billing. If somebody already runs ads for you, they keep running. Nobody gets displaced to make room.

What happens to my CRM?

Nothing. It stays where it is. Every booking reaches it within a minute of confirming, and the send retries if your end is down. Nobody retypes a name. You gain the part a CRM cannot produce on its own: which ad produced the appointment, and whether the appointment happened.

What do you need from me to start?

Twenty minutes on the day you say yes. Partner access to an ad account, to advertise and to read results, never the billing. Two exports over the same window: your Ads Manager and your calendar. Your calendar rules: the areas you cover on which days, the visits a day you can do, your days off, your local time. Your offer in your own words. And who already texts your customers, if anyone. Carriers allow one sender registration per business, and finding out late costs a week.

How long before it works?

You see the first booking the day the ads go live, with the ad that produced it and what it cost. What you cannot see in week one is a trend. The account buys bookings first, and the visit data decides by hand which ads keep their budget. Nobody can promise the number in week one, and we do not. Most owners have a read they can act on by week six.

What happens if my office does not reply to the text?

The morning text lists the day's visits. A visit with no reply by evening comes up again the next morning, and it shows on your page as unmarked. An unmarked visit counts as booked for the fee. It sends nothing back to the platform, so the ads learn nothing from it. If a week goes by with no replies we call you. The marks are the data everything else runs on.

Whose number are the texts from?

Yours. The confirmations and reminders go out from a number registered to your business, under your name. Homeowners see your company, not ours. The carriers allow one registration per business. That is why we ask who already texts your customers before we start. Setting it up is part of the install week.

Who makes the ads?

We do. The wording comes from our library of what has worked in the trade. The pictures and short videos come from your own photos of real jobs and our render tools. New ones go up each week as the old ones wear out. Every ad sits on your page for approval before it runs. You supply photos of real jobs; we never use stock. The cost is inside the fee.

What if my calendar fills up?

Then the calendar is the limit, and the spending comes down. The page only offers times on days you already cover that area, inside the visits a day you can do, around your days off, in your local time. The system works out what your calendar can still absorb. It treats a full calendar as a reason to stop buying, not a reason to celebrate.

What happens to my page and my numbers when I leave?

They stay yours. No annual contract, thirty days either way. Your ad account, your page, your number and your pixel stay with you. So does every line the system wrote about your business, as a download from your own page, any day, without asking anyone.

Do you work with my competitor?

No. One bath remodeler per metro. What we learn on your account goes into the next metro, not into your market. We will not run both sides of one auction.

Do you have case studies?

Not yet. The first clients run at cost for a named case study with their real numbers, month by month, the bad weeks included. What you can see today: the booking grid on the front page is the live system. The calculators run on the bath trade's own ads, 118 companies and 3,225 ads this week. The notes show what broke while we built the tracking and how we fixed it. Pick a time and we run your numbers through it on the call.

Who do I talk to?

Lovro. Email [email protected]. The same person who built the system runs it. He works US hours from Zagreb.

Pick a time.

A call on what you spend, what books, and what shows up at the house. The grid on the front page holds it while you type.

Pick a time