Share

Texts the quote, the estimate or whatever link is needed, while it's on the call.

Reading out loud what fits in a text

Your address, an estimate, a payment link, a prep checklist. Spelled out over the phone, twenty times a day.

Some information makes sense when you read it, not when you hear it. It still gets read out over the phone while the customer scribbles it on paper they'll lose. When someone promises to send it later, later comes late or never, because they were helping someone else. The call goes fine, and the customer still hangs up without what they needed.

Lea, Opslyn's AI receptionistLea · Summit Air's AI receptionistIncoming call · Thursday 8:40 PM

Can you send me the quote for the new AC system we talked about?

Sure. I'm texting it to this number now, with our financing options.

Got it. Do you have 0% financing?

There are 0% plans for buyers who qualify. The link in the text shows the plans and how to apply.

Estimate texted

Text from Summit Air

Here's your AC replacement estimate and financing options.

summitair.com/q/4821

It sends it while it talks

Not an automatic email afterward. The link is on the customer's phone before they hang up.

  • It sends the text during the call, not after.
  • It picks what to send based on what's being discussed.
  • It sends links as easily as files: directions, estimates, payment or financing.
  • It texts the number they're calling from, or one they give it.
  • It confirms out loud that it was sent.
  • It records what was sent, and to whom.

Your files, and when each one goes out

Nothing new to create. These are the links and files you already send by hand; you just decide when each goes out.

The files

Estimates, price sheets, checklists and links you already send.

The rules

Which link goes with which kind of call.

The channel

A text from your business number, where people actually read it.

The upkeep

Who updates the price sheet or checklist when things change.

The customer hangs up with the link

The difference between promising to send it and actually sending it shows up in the next call, which never happens.

  • The link delivered to their phone before the call ends.
  • The right version: today's, not last year's.
  • Shorter calls, because things get sent, not spelled out.
  • Delivery confirmed on the call.
  • A record of what people ask for most, so you know what's missing from your website.

Wherever there's something to show

Share is rarely the reason for the call. It's what wraps it up.

Booking and rescheduling

It texts the confirmation with the time, address and how to prepare.

Common questions

When the answer is a document, it texts it instead of reading it out.

Calls and texts in one place

It texts what was just discussed on the phone.

After the job

It resends the invoice, the warranty or the photos without anyone hunting for them.

Where the limits are

We'd rather you read it here than find out on a demo. Share sends what you've given it, and only that.

  • It doesn't write new estimates. It sends the ones your team made.
  • It doesn't keep files current. If prices change, the new sheet has to be uploaded.
  • It doesn't send private info to just anyone. Invoices and job details need the caller confirmed first.
  • It can't make people read it. It delivers and confirms; opening it is up to them.
  • It doesn't replace your website. It sends a link or a file, not a new page.

What everybody asks

Six questions from anyone who spends the day spelling out the same things.

See all FAQs ›

Yes. If the estimate exists in your CRM, it can text the link while it's talking to the customer, and confirm on the call that it went out.

Try it with your estimates

Show us what you send by hand, and on the next call it sends it for you.