Industry

Speed wins the trade job. The fast quote books and the slow one doesn’t.

Roofing, painting, HVAC, electrical, detailing. Leads come from calls, forms, and yard signs, and the first contractor to respond usually wins the job. Strygon wires intake so the response is automatic and the pipeline is one place.

Speed-to-leadtarget 60s
FormCallChatDM
First touch

0:47

Owner texted automatically

No queueRouted by service & value
Four channels · one pipelineIllustrative
Home services & tradesIllustrative panel

Focus

Speed-to-lead, one pipeline across channels, and reporting the owner reads.

RoofingPaintingHVAC & electricalAuto detailing
Vertical
Home services & trades
Covers
Roofing · Painting · HVAC & electrical · Auto detailing
Known breaks
Recurring failure points, listed below
Architecture
Unchanged from every other vertical — only the breaks differ
Engagement
A defined build, or run under management

Diagnostic

Where this vertical reliably fragments.

Named before anything is proposed. The specific system still gets mapped, but these are the failure points that recur often enough to check for first.

Missed calls

A missed call is a lost job. Calls, forms, and chats land in three places and no one owns the first response.

No speed-to-lead

The lead sits until someone checks the inbox. By then a competitor already booked the estimate.

Whiteboard ops

The schedule and pipeline live on a whiteboard and a phone. Nobody can say what a lead costs or what closed.

Recurring in this verticalObserved pattern · not a claim about any one business

Scope

What Strygon builds for it.

The same architecture as every other vertical, aimed at the breaks above rather than at a generic checklist.

Single pipeline across call, form, chat, and yard-sign QR
Automatic routing and a first-touch text in under a minute
Recurring invoicing and payment workflows
Owner dashboard replacing the whiteboard
In scopeScoped in writing before work starts

More

Other verticals on the same architecture.

Start

Start with what’s broken.

Send the situation in a paragraph. Strygon comes back with a read on what’s likely wrong and what it would take to fix, before anyone talks about price.

Most builds start withleads dying in an inbox., three half-finished pipelines., follow-up nobody owns., numbers that never agree., four vendors blaming each other.

What to send
A paragraph. What broke, and where it shows up.
What comes back
A read on what is likely wrong and what fixing it takes.
Price
The last conversation, not the first

 

The system, part by part

What gets built here, and why.

Every part of the architecture, aimed at what actually breaks in home services & trades. The build is scoped from these, not from a package.

The parts that matter most hereThe architecture does not change between them