Concierge

Keep the conversation going. Thoughtful follow-up, with the history that makes it personal.

Five months quiet. Nothing forgotten.

  1. Mar 4 Estimate sent
  2. Mar 6 Asked about timing
  3. Apr 2 Install day
  4. Apr 9 Check-in
  5. Oct 1 Service due
  6. Mar 4 Estimate sent
  7. Mar 6 Asked about timing
  8. Apr 2 Install day
  9. Apr 9 Check-in
  10. Oct 1 Service due

Quote #1042 went out with the kitchen drawings attached.

“Hi Emma, the kitchen quote is with you. Any questions at all, just say.”

Emma wanted to know how long the kitchen would be unusable. Jamie answered the same afternoon.

“About ten days without the sink. Shall I have Jamie walk you through the order of work?”

The crew arrived already knowing the sink had to stay usable until Thursday.

“Morning Emma, the crew is on its way. The sink stays usable until Thursday, as agreed.”

One cabinet door caught when it closed. Jamie went back out that Friday.

“How is the kitchen settling in? Anything you would like us to come back for?”

Five months on, the timber finish is due its autumn check.

“Hi Emma, your timber finish is due its autumn check. Shall we come and take a look?”

Every next step
deserves a little thought.

Pick up the actual conversation

An open estimate is more useful with the conversation beside it. Your Concierge draws on the questions already asked, prepares a relevant follow-up, and brings the reply back to the person who can help the customer decide.

Emma WilsonJuniper & Co. · Quote #1042 Reply received
Estimate

Kitchen design and installation$42,500

Emma’s reply

The estimate looks good. Could Jamie talk me through what happens during the installation?

A little history
goes a long way.

Remember what they asked for

When a customer asks for a little time, that should shape the next message. Your Concierge uses the recorded preference and your contact rules to prepare the follow-up for the agreed moment, with the earlier conversation close at hand.

Emma WilsonJuniper & Co. · Estimate follow-up Waiting until Monday
In the customer’s words

“Could you check back Monday?”

  • Thursday

    Emma asks for time to review the estimate.

  • Preference recorded

    No follow-up before Monday.

  • Monday

    Prepare the next message under Juniper’s contact rules.

One relationship.
A team that shares the context.

Your Concierge is part of OtherEighty’s shared intelligence. The original inquiry, the agreed visit, and the work that followed can inform the next message through the records and tools connected to your business.

As conversations, completed work, and team feedback add to that shared knowledge, follow-up has more to draw on. Your timing, contact, and approval rules still determine how it moves forward.

A few details.
A clearer picture.

Does every follow-up go out automatically?

You set the approval rules. Routine reminders can follow an approved process; other messages can wait for a person to review them. Replies and exceptions return to the responsible team member with their context.

How does it know what to say?

It draws on the estimate, appointment, job, and conversation records available through your setup, together with your approved voice and guidance. If a question needs a decision from your team, the Concierge passes it on.

How is this different from the Receptionist?

The Receptionist handles the conversation coming in. The Concierge looks after the next steps around it: an estimate to follow up, a visit to prepare for, or a customer to check in with after the work.

Give the conversation
a little more care.

Start with the customer follow-up your team keeps meaning to get to.

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