Steadywork sets up automatic missed-call text-back, lead follow-up, and job booking for home-service companies — so more calls turn into work, even when your hands are full.
Flat monthly price · Month to month, cancel anytime · You own everything we build
Your number stays. Your phones ring like they always have. We add one simple texting inbox behind them — the only new thing to learn, and most of your crew never touches it.
A 45-minute call. We map where jobs slip away — missed calls, web leads nobody chases, quotes that never get a follow-up.
Missed call? The caller gets a text in seconds and a conversation starts. Web lead? Answered instantly. Quote sent? Followed up automatically — with opt-out built in — until they book or say no.
Automations break silently — numbers change, apps update. We monitor it, fix it, and send you a plain-English monthly report: calls caught, conversations started.
Drag the sliders. Most owners guess low on the first number — check your phone log for one week.
Before Steadywork was a company, it was a fix for a real problem. At the Ogden manufacturer where Steadywork's founder worked, every production manager spent 2–4 hours a week building the schedule by hand — 12–16 hours of management time, gone, every week — and it went stale the moment a single date moved.
The system pulls order data straight from QuickBooks and does the work itself. Managers went back to managing.
When something changes, the live version updates and the change reaches everyone affected — nobody chasing people down with new versions.
It now handles more constraints than anyone could juggle by hand.
One project, on our own floor — but the pattern travels: find the manual admin quietly eating hours, hand it to a system, keep it honest. Your numbers will differ; that's what the first call is for.
Start small. If it doesn't pay for itself, cancel — month to month, nothing holding you.
I'm Alex. Steadywork started as a fix for my own team: at a manufacturing company in Ogden, our managers were spending 12–16 hours a week on work a system should have been doing, so I built the system — and it's still running. Almost every owner I talk to is in the same spot those managers were: they've heard AI could help, they've maybe poked at ChatGPT, and nothing in their business actually changed. The tools are real — someone just has to do the work of wiring them into your phone, your paperwork, your invoices.
That's what I do. No jargon, no twelve-month contract, and you own every system I build — if we part ways, it's all yours and keeps running on the accounts you hold.
No — your number and provider stay exactly as they are. Unanswered calls quietly forward to a dedicated texting line set up for your business, and that's the number the text-back comes from, with your business name on it. Answering calls works exactly like today; whoever handles texts uses one simple inbox app.
Good — keep it. We build around the tools you already run, connecting them so leads and jobs flow without anyone retyping things. We're not here to sell you new software.
You (or your office) see it and reply from a simple app — or we set up automatic answers for the common questions ("do you service my area?", "are you open Saturday?") and hand off to a human the moment it matters.
Missed-Call Rescue: about a week of setup on our side, then US carriers approve your business for texting — typically one to two weeks, and nobody can rush them. We file that on day one, and your monthly fee doesn't start until you're live. Bigger builds get a written timeline before you pay anything.
You keep everything. The systems are built in accounts you own, documented, with a video walkthrough — they keep running as long as you keep those accounts. No hostages.
Book a 15-minute call. Bring last week's phone log — we'll count the missed calls together and in fifteen minutes you'll have an honest estimate of whether this pays for itself.
Book a 15-minute call