Kestrel Mechanical
The night a quote request stopped waiting until morning.
The first work in this room that is not a website.
Kestrel Mechanical is a fabricated six-van heating and cooling company, and this is a seeded run of three automations working for it on one Tuesday night: a homeowner with no heat taps submit at 9:14pm, and three seconds later they have a written reply and a Wednesday morning window, the technician has a job sheet, and nobody at Kestrel was awake. Then the ledger, which counts what the month gave back in hours and in dollars. Then the part worth reading twice: what the rails refused to do at 2am, including the double-booking the database itself would not commit.
Watch for
Press play, then read the orange lines. Every one of them is an evening someone used to spend retyping.
What it does
- 01A run you can watch: trigger, seven steps, outcome, with the real elapsed time on the clock
- 02Under every step, in orange, what a person used to do instead. That line is the whole sale
- 03The ledger: runs, minutes saved each, hours back, and what those hours are worth, counted rather than estimated
- 04First reply after 5pm goes from 14 hours to 41 seconds, and the after-hours leads that went cold go to zero
- 05The refusals: a duplicate absorbed, a double-booking refused the instant it was attempted, an email that failed without taking the lead with it
- 06One count that stayed at zero, and an explanation of why a zero is worth reporting
- 07Makes no network requests at all. It opens from a folder with a double click and works offline.
- Builds like this
- $2,000 per rail, $5,000 for three
- Built for
- Contractors, trades, clinics, studios, any business that quotes work and books time
- Ships with
- The run · The ledger · The three rails · What did not happen
- Edition
- Work 17 of 59 · Automation
Starts the conversation with Kestrel Mechanical already on the table. No commitment.
Start this build in the StudioOpens the Studio prefilled from Kestrel Mechanical, ready to adjust. Builds like this run $2,000 per rail, $5,000 for three.
This is the real site, open on a desktop. Scroll it, click anything, see how it behaves.