THE ASK GETS SKIPPED
You're already packing up, moving to the next job. Asking for a review is the easiest thing to forget.
Revenue Capture
Happy clients don't leave reviews. Not without being asked.
The customer loved the work. They said they'd recommend you.
Nobody asked them to leave the review — so nobody did.
Most satisfied customers never leave a review simply because nobody asks them to, not because the work was unremarkable — leaving a review takes a deliberate extra step most people forget within the hour. Asking within a day of the job, with a direct link, converts a meaningful share of happy customers who would otherwise never post anything.
Why it matters
Here's where it actually shows up.
THE MOMENT PASSES
Even when someone remembers to ask a week later, the satisfaction has faded and the request feels random.
TOO MANY STEPS
'Just Google us' isn't a link. If it takes more than one tap, most people won't finish it.
NO CONSISTENT PROCESS
Whether a customer gets asked depends entirely on who did the job and whether they remembered.
Every finished job that goes unasked is a review your next customer never sees.
How it works
Four ways to close the revenue capture gap.
Knows when a job is finished
Review requests go out tied to job completion, not on a guess about timing.
Asks at the right moment
The request lands while the work is still fresh, when customers are most willing to say something.
Makes it a one-tap ask
A direct link to your review page — no searching, no second step.
Follows up once if it's ignored
One polite reminder for customers who meant to but forgot, then stops.
You don't need a marketing campaign for more reviews.
You need every finished job to get asked, automatically.
$
$240
Review Automation — upsell, see pricing
More reviews earned, not bought.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
By triggering a text or email with a direct review link automatically when a job is marked complete, rather than relying on a person to remember. The message should ask once, make the link a single tap, and send one gentle follow-up if the customer doesn't respond.