One honest request goes out when the work is done, it takes one tap, and it lands in your Google box. The customers you served last year get asked too, at no extra charge.
See it set up on your profileSee it on your profile free, 30 minNo incentives, no five-star scripts, no new website.
Rather see the numbers first? Skip to what it costs.
How it works, start to finish. 3 min 23 sec.Sound on, or read it below.
A homeowner needs your service. They search Google and your company appears beside three competitors. They do not know who performs the best work. They see the number of reviews, the star rating, and how recently customers have responded.
The company with stronger, more recent proof feels like the safer choice. If your profile looks quiet or outdated, that customer may call somebody else even when you are the better contractor.
And if your reviews do earn the call, you had better answer it. That customer still has your competitors open on the same screen. Your reputation earns the call. Your receptionist helps you keep it.
But first, your business needs enough recent reviews to become the safer choice. The frustrating part is that you have probably already earned those reviews. They are sitting inside your completed jobs and past customer lists. Your customers were simply never asked at the right time.
Peak's Google Review Agent turns that completed work into a consistent review system without adding another responsibility to your day.
First, I connect your Google Business Profile and direct review link. Then we agree on the completed-job trigger, sending hours, follow-up timing, and exact message wording. Nothing starts until you approve it.
After that, your team's job is simple: complete the work and close the job. The system begins with a personal check-in asking how the job went. That first message contains no review link, no request, and no mention of stars.
Behind that simple message, the system is managing customer names, sending windows, responses, follow-ups, alerts, and every possible customer path. A happy customer receives the direct Google review link immediately. Anyone who sounds unsure receives a lighter request and follow-up. If a customer is unhappy, you receive an alert and a dated task so you can address the problem first. Two days later, they still receive the same review request.
If they do not respond, the system sends a limited reminder, one final follow-up, and then an email. What the customer says changes the wording and timing. It never determines whether they receive the Google link.
Every customer ultimately reaches the same Google review box. We do not hide unhappy customers behind a private form, selectively ask only satisfied customers, or offer incentives. That protects the Google profile your business depends on.
When the request arrives, one tap opens the customer's Google review box. There is no new app, account, questionnaire, or landing page standing between them and the review.
You can also work through your past customer list as a separate campaign, included at no additional charge. That means the work you completed months ago can still become the proof that helps win your next customer.
You also receive a printable QR code, alerts for unhappy responses and low ratings, help replying in your company's voice, and a monthly report showing what was sent and what came back.
You keep doing great work. The system makes sure more people can see the proof. Take thirty minutes with me and I will show you exactly how this would run on your own Google profile.
Dave replies. What he says changes the wording of the next message, never where it sends him.
One tap ↓
Straight into the Google review box. No app to install, no account to make, no landing page in between asking how they felt first.
Both messages are the live wording, with the names merged from your job record and your own review link pulled from your Google Business Profile. Copperline is a demo company, so no real customer is on this thread. Your version is agreed with you before anything sends.
Your Google Business Profile and review link, the trigger that starts it, and the exact wording. All agreed with you before a single message sends.
AgreedYou mark the job complete, or a name comes off your past-customer list, and it waits for your sending window rather than firing at nine at night.
TriggeredIt is a check-in: how did the job go. No link, no request, no stars. Asking how it went before asking for anything is the difference between a favour and a demand.
Check-inHappy gets the review link. Unsure gets a lighter ask. Unhappy gets put right first, then the same link two days later. No reply gets a nudge, then one final follow-up. Every route ends at the same Google box.
Same linkThe moment their answer reads as unhappy, you get an alert and a dated task with their name on it. That is hours before they would have gone anywhere near your profile.
WatchedThe customer list you already have runs as its own campaign, so jobs you earned last year become the proof that wins the next one. Included at no extra charge.
FreeYour list, not our average
Move the two sliders to your own business. The first number is a fact about your year, not a forecast: it is how many finished jobs went by without a request.
40
Completed work, not leads. Count the jobs that ended with an invoice.
20%
This one is an assumption and it is yours to set. We have not run this long enough to publish our own figure, so we are not going to invent one. Twenty percent is a deliberately unexciting starting point.
Finished jobs, last twelve months
480
Every one of them let you into their home. However many of them nobody got around to asking, that is the number sitting in your list right now.
The back catalogue campaign is included at no extra charge, so the first of those three numbers costs nothing on top.
Arithmetic, not a promise. Change the second slider and every number here changes with it. Nothing on this page claims a review rate we have not measured.
The part most tools do not tell you
It is called review gating: ask how the job went first, send the happy ones to Google and quietly divert the unhappy ones to a private form. It is common, it looks great on a dashboard, and it puts the profile you depend on at risk.
Gated
The customer answers a "how did we do" screen first. Four and five stars are shown the Google button. One, two and three are shown a complaint box instead.
How this one runs
We do ask how the job went first, and it changes the wording. It never changes who gets the link. Every branch of the automation ends at the same Google box.
The actual automation, every branch of it
The review link, straight away.
A lighter ask, then an email an hour later.
Put right first. You get an alert and a dated task with their name on it. Two days later, the same ask goes anyway.
One nudge, then a final follow-up three days on, then an email.
You can check this one yourself. Google's own review policies cover fake engagement and offering incentives, and their Business Profile guidance is public. Read it, then ask any vendor you are talking to, including us, whether their flow puts a question in front of the review link. The answer to that single question tells you what you are buying.
What it costs
No new website, no change to how you take work, and nothing on your truck has to change.
$297a month
Plus a $197 one-time activation, which covers connecting the Business Profile and the review link, the trigger, the message wording and the testing.
Book the callActivation covers connecting the Business Profile and review link, the trigger, the message wording, the alerts and the reporting. It is configuration, not a fee for nothing.
Text and email, fired by the job closing rather than by a schedule.
The same link as a printable code for trucks, invoices and job folders.
The moment it posts, so a bad job can be put right while it still matters.
Responses that read like your business, not a template with your name in it.
What went out, what came back, and Julian doing the configuration himself.
The whole back catalogue asked once as its own campaign. This is the database recovery product, and on this plan you do not pay for it.
Before you ask
Every other page here leads with a measured result. This one cannot, and pretending otherwise is exactly the thing that would cost me your trust on the call.
What I cannot show you
I have not run this long enough on a paying profile to publish real numbers, so there is no measured month on this page and no review count with a name attached. So the honest position is that you would be among the first on this service, and the numbers on your own profile will be the first ones I can point to.
What I can show you
The AI receptionist has a month of measured performance on a named client's main number, and a recording of a real call you can listen to end to end. Same builder, same hands, same standard of proof once this one has a month behind it.
"He was knowledgeable, professional, and took the time to make sure everything was set up correctly and working the way we needed it to... We would definitely recommend him to any business looking to improve their phone system and customer service."
Unlimited Landscape Services, Colorado Springs — a phone system client, not a review client
What the call actually is
Thirty minutes with the person who would build it. The job of that call is to find where the work is leaking, and to say so plainly if the answer is not us.
How many reviews, how recent, what the last three say, and how you compare to the two competitors who outrank you on the map.
Phone, reviews, website, dormant list. Usually one of the four is doing most of the damage and the rest is noise. You get told which.
If your reviews are already strong and your real problem is the phone, that is what the call says. Nothing here is worth selling you if it is not the leak.
Thirty minutes, and you will see it configured against your own Google profile before you decide anything.
Every price is published, including the one-time build fee.