You talk.
It builds the bid.
Two machines, three weeks, one fixed price. The first machine prices your jobs the way you would — without giving up most of a day to do it. Here it is, working a job you told me about: a 200-amp service replacement on a rural property, meter three hundred yards from the panel.
Your formula. Your markup. Your suppliers.
Nothing here is my guess at your business. The math is the formula you already use — the engine just never skips a step at the end of a long day.
A 30-minute review.
Everything in the sprint, one number, no meters running.
| Week 1 | Site on your domain. Your quoting notes become a written playbook. Publishing accounts set up in your name. |
| Week 2 | Quote Engine drafting real bids for your review. First post approved and live — site and socials. |
| Week 3 | The pilot ships — both engines live end-to-end. Second post publishes hands-off; runbook handed over; roadmap talked through. The three-bid validation runs across the thirty days of included support that follow. |
Five minutes of talking, working for you for years.
A voice memo about a job comes back as a blog post in your voice — nothing invented — plus ready-to-post versions for your channels. You approve it once; it publishes everywhere on its own. Every post is a permanent, searchable page building the authority you told me you want.
What We Found During a Recent Solar Audit in Kansas City
Your job, your photos — published and indexed while you were on a roof. Send a memo, and the next one comes back in your own voice.
Then it runs like equipment: monitored, maintained, reported on.
Thirty days after delivery the retainer starts — $1,000 a month, inside the range we discussed. Here’s what you can count on every month:
Every memo comes back
You talk, the engine drafts, approved posts publish everywhere — at whatever pace you feed it.
The engines stay tuned
Material prices and formulas drift; I check and correct monthly so the bids stay right. The site, the lead forms, and the publishing pipeline are watched around the clock — you only hear about it when something could affect a customer.
A one-page monthly report
What published, what leads came in, what changed — you see what the retainer did without having to ask.
You can always reach me
A text or a quick question gets an answer within a business day, all month long. On top of that, a standing monthly working session — walk the report, queue up content, plan what’s next. Skip it any month; the report lands either way.
Small fixes are included
Quick changes ride along. Anything bigger gets scoped and priced on its own first — you’ll always know which is which before it happens.
The retainer’s first month ships a build of its own
Month one picks up where the sprint stops: your Google Business Profile, claimed and fully built, with review requests wired to your completed Housecall Pro jobs — so finished work turns into reviews without you remembering to ask, and when the Northland searches “generator installation” during a storm scare, you’re on the map with reviews behind you. It sits in month one because reviews build slowly — there’s no version of this that pays off inside three weeks.
For scale: the plan you were about to sign was $500 a month for social posting and some SEO. This runs two machines you own, publishes everywhere, keeps your bids honest, reports what it did every month — and the website came free with it. No contract lock-in: stop any month and everything transfers to accounts you own — the automations keep working; what stops is me maintaining them.
The panel has room. Each of these is scoped on its own.
None of this is in the sprint, and none of it is a surprise later — each one gets its own scope and its own price, when and if you want it. Adding one raises the monthly — we agree the new number before anything gets built, and you can always say no and keep what you have. Go ahead — flip one.
The video programYou asked about this
When your YouTube channel starts: channel strategy, an editing workflow, and descriptions that point back at your site. Embeds and video-to-post conversion are already part of the engine you’ll own.
Instant lead follow-up
A lead that arrives at 9pm gets a real answer at 9:01 — not whenever you’re next off a roof.
Housecall Pro lead injection
Estimate requests land directly in Housecall Pro as customers with jobs attached — not just emails.
Posts without a memo
For the weeks you don’t record one — drafted from what your customers are searching, and I read every one before it goes near your name.
Protection Plan enrollment
Your Power Protection Plans, built as real memberships with an enrollment path from the site — completed jobs become recurring members, not just reviews.
Home Resilience Report™
The paid on-site report from your original plan, bookable from the site with its own page and follow-through.
Four things. The first one matters most.
The formula, the markup, your suppliers, and the site-visit judgment calls that move a bid. Rough notes are fine — and if writing it up never happens, forty-five minutes on a call walking me through one real bid does the same job. I’ll take the notes.
A screen share to point your domain at the new site.
Which phone number is the real one — (816) 476-1776, or the (816) 895-2813 on the old site?
Which social platforms do you actually use? The publishing account gets set up in your name — a small subscription, roughly $25–50 a month, the only recurring software cost in this plan. I keep login access for maintenance; you own it.
And the recurring-services updates you mentioned — send me the current list, and I’ll draft the page changes.
Two to five minutes each, from your phone — a recent job, a thing you found in the field, a question customers keep asking.
Reply, and I’ll send the agreement today.
Enjoy the vacation. Week one is built from your quoting notes, so the three-week clock starts the day those land — and if they take a while, the start just slides. The work never gets squeezed, and the fee doesn’t change either way.
Approve the sprint — one tapOr call or text me — you’ve got my number. Questions and scope adjustments welcome before we start: blake@scalespark.io