Add-on, not part of the $297
Google Review Automation
Mark a job finished and the customer gets a text asking for a review, then another, politely, for weeks. On the Full plan we write every reply on your Google Business Profile.
97% of consumers read reviews for local businesses.
A one-star increase in Yelp rating leads to a 5 to 9 percent increase in revenue.
When businesses start responding to reviews, their ratings rise by an average of 0.12 stars and they receive 12 percent more reviews.
See a short demo below
Walkthrough coming shortly
This will be a real screen recording of the real thing, not a stock animation of it.
The Reviews You Earned And Never Got
You've earned far more reviews than you've collected. The work was never the problem. The asking was, and it has to happen while you're still loading the van for the next job.
What you actually get
Every Finished Job Asks For A Review
Mark the job done and the customer gets a text asking for a review, with a direct link to your Google profile. If they don't leave one, a polite reminder follows for a few weeks.
Every customer gets asked, not just the ones you expect a five star from. Screening people before the ask breaks Google's review policies, so we don't build it. You stop asking, and the reviews you already earned start landing.
Why it works
This Is The Part With Real Evidence Behind It
Harvard Business School matched Yelp ratings to Washington State tax records and found a one star increase moved revenue 5 to 9 percent. That study was restaurants, and the effect disappeared for chains.
A peer reviewed Marketing Science study of hotels found that businesses which start replying to reviews gain 0.12 stars on average. The evidence points a direction. Nobody has run either study on a roofer, so it hands you no number.
How long until it works
The First Request Goes Out On Your Next Finished Job
Nothing has to warm up first. The slow part is the arithmetic. A rating built over years of jobs moves slowly, so this runs continuously instead of as a one off push.
74% of consumers say they look for reviews written in the last three months (BrightLocal, 2026). So five star reviews from 2022 read like a business that used to be good. Recent matters more than total.
What it costs you
One Tap Per Job And Never Writing A Reply Again
Marking a job done is the whole workload. There's no list to upload every week and no wording to approve each time.
Replying is the part contractors dread, and on the Full plan we do it for you. You don't write the careful answer to a two star review at ten at night while you're annoyed.
A bad review you answered well costs you far less than one nobody replied to. That reply is really for the next person reading it.
What This Does Not Do
It can't make an unhappy customer happy. Asking more people doesn't fix a job that went wrong. If the work is the problem, this makes that more visible to you, not less.
It can't remove a bad review. Google takes down reviews that break its own policies and nothing else, and no service can promise you otherwise. The reply is your only move, so we write it.
It drives Google. Consumers say they use an average of six review sites when sizing a business up (BrightLocal, 2026), and we point at one. Yelp tells businesses not to solicit reviews, so we don't.
