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Hand-built in San Antonio, Texas — since 1999

Integrations · Reviews & reputation

Integrations —

Birdeye, wired in properly.

Review requests, monitoring, and replies in one place — wired to fire from job completions, not memory.

Vintage illustration of the Birdeye integration for HVAC companies
Birdeye — connected to the machine that books the jobs.

Birdeye industrialized the review ask. Where a shop once depended on a technician remembering to mention Google at the doorstep, Birdeye sends the request automatically, watches every platform, and gathers the replies into one inbox. For reputation-driven trades — and HVAC is nothing else — that automation is the difference between eleven reviews in three years and eleven this month. The map pack counts, and the fence gets painted either way; the only question is by whom.

What gets wired

  • Job-completion triggers from your field software so the request lands within the hour, while gratitude is warm.
  • Fresh reviews streamed onto the website — real, recent proof beside every booking path.
  • Review velocity and rating trends reported beside revenue in the dashboard.
  • Response workflow for the hard ones, run under the reputation service’s standards.

Tool, meet system

Birdeye is a fine engine that most shops run at idle — subscribed, half-configured, unconnected to the job flow that should feed it. The integration work is what turns the subscription into compounding: completions trigger asks, asks become reviews, reviews feed rankings and the website simultaneously, and the whole loop runs while everyone sleeps. If you already pay for Birdeye, connecting it properly is the highest-yield hour on this menu.

One builder wires it end to end and answers for it afterward — the estimate is free, and so is an honest opinion on whether your current review stack is the right one.

Don’t sweat it —

Wire Birdeye into the machine.

One call scopes the connection: what you run, what your office retypes by hand, and what should be happening automatically by Friday. The estimate is free and the person quoting it does the wiring.

One craftsman · One promise · 7–10 days to launch