Legal and accounting
Party names come ahead of the story, so a conflict check becomes possible. Legal aid eligibility is written down as a question, rather than settled on the phone.
The questions you would ask yourself, asked in the right order, with the answers written down in black and white.
7 days, 20 answered calls, no card
A voicemail says call me back. A qualified request says who called, about what, where, when, and what is still missing before anyone can act. That gap is worth a two-day round trip, and sometimes the job.
Qualifying means asking the questions of a trade in the order they are useful. A law firm needs the names of the parties ahead of the story, to check for a conflict. A veterinary clinic needs to know which animal is being discussed and who keeps it. A roofer needs the address, the type of roof and how to get up there. Those questions are not interchangeable, which is why they come from a configuration.
Qualifying stops where professional opinion begins. The receptionist does not decide whether a file qualifies for legal aid, gives no diagnosis, and quotes no firm price on work it has not seen. Those limits come from the guardrails of a trade preset, not from cautious writing.
Whoever calls is not necessarily the subject: a tenant calls about a unit, a child about a parent, a manager about a building. Requester, subject and decision authority are kept apart rather than merged.
Questions adapt to what has already been said: known facts are not asked twice. What is missing gets asked once, clearly, with a reason when that helps somebody answer.
Everyday questions — hours, service area, what a business does and what it declines — get answered from content you approved, carrying its source. Anything else is written down for you.
A request is created with its fields filled, attached to the right file, and placed in a fitting state: to handle, waiting on a document, or urgent under a rule.
The adaptive questionnaire, attaching to the right file, answering from approved content and creating the request are base capabilities. They arrive already tuned for an industry and a role.
What gets added on purpose: indexing internal documents so answers come from your own versions, and assembling your own handling rules once qualification is done.
Party names come ahead of the story, so a conflict check becomes possible. Legal aid eligibility is written down as a question, rather than settled on the phone.
The animal, its keeper and the clinic following it are identified before anything gets scheduled. An animal emergency is routed by practice rules, with no clinical opinion.
A request is attached to the right building, the right unit and the right person. A maintenance problem is not handled like a viewing request.
You write the questions and you set the limits. A question nobody planned is not invented mid-call.
Qualifying carries no meter of its own: it belongs to the conversation.
Indexing internal documents, with their versions and access rules, belongs to a separate add-on and its own meter.
A status shown is technical qualification. Qualifying a call works with no software connected at all.
You do. They come from your configuration and arrive already tuned for your industry and your role. A question nobody planned is not invented mid-call.
No. A tenant calls about a unit, a child about a parent, a manager about a building: requester, subject and decision authority are kept apart rather than merged.
Where professional opinion begins. The receptionist does not decide whether a file qualifies for legal aid, gives no diagnosis, and quotes no firm price on work it has not seen. Those limits come from the guardrails of your trade preset.
Whatever your price policy allows, and you pick it from three settings: no price, a range you write, or your price list. With no price, she says the sentence set for your sector, such as “it depends on the scope of the work, a visit may be needed”, then carries on qualifying the request.
Yes, in the Trades and maintenance base. When a photo helps prepare the estimate, such as a room to redo or damage to assess, she asks for it by text, and the photo received attaches to the request. An ongoing exchange by text, back and forth, belongs to the Web and SMS conversations add-on.
No. Qualifying carries no meter of its own: a qualified call stays one base call, counted once, and how many fields get asked changes nothing in the count.
Everyday questions get answered from content you approved, carrying its source. Indexing your own internal documents, with their versions and access rules, belongs to a separate add-on and its own meter.
What a request becomes, or where answers come from.
Qualifying calls