Service area
Check ZIP codes, travel boundaries, and excluded markets before offering a next step.
For independent HVAC companies
Turnline is being built to help HVAC teams qualify overflow and after-hours calls against their service-area, urgency, on-call, and booking rules—then give the office a visible next step.
Workflow before hype
HVAC calls are shaped by season, weather, service territory, technician coverage, and the difference between discomfort and a safety-sensitive situation.
Turnline starts with controlled intake and approved next steps. It should support the dispatcher—not improvise diagnoses, availability, or emergency promises.
Rules that match the work
These are starting hypotheses for discovery and pilot design. Operators will approve the actual questions, actions, and exceptions before live use.
Check ZIP codes, travel boundaries, and excluded markets before offering a next step.
Separate no-cool, no-heat, maintenance, and safety-sensitive calls using approved questions.
Escalate only the situations that match the current technician and after-hours policy.
Confirm an appointment only when calendar availability and booking rules allow it.
Measure the outcome
Every initial workflow needs a baseline, an audit trail, and an operator-defined threshold for safe expansion.
Questions, answered
No. The planned workflow collects the symptoms and approved qualification details your team needs. Diagnosis and safety-critical decisions remain with qualified people.
That is the intended starting point. A pilot can use call forwarding for after-hours, unanswered, or overflow calls while the business keeps its existing number.
Your approved ZIP codes, travel boundaries, and exclusions become explicit rules. Out-of-area or ambiguous requests should be declined clearly or sent to office review.
Private pilot waitlist
Tell us about your business. We will use the waitlist to prioritize discovery, integrations, and staged pilot invitations.