Built for cleaning services

An AI receptionist for cleaning services

Cleaning enquiries are almost identical and almost always unanswered. The caller wants a price, and the price depends on four facts they will happily give to anyone who asks — but nobody is free to ask, because the whole team is inside a client's home with a vacuum running.

The call that gets missed

You're mid-turnover on a move-out, gloves on, and the phone is face-down on the counter of a house you're cleaning.

FrontDesk answers that call in about two rings, at any hour, from the information you approved — your services, your hours, your prices. You keep your number and forward it when you want us picking up, starting with only the calls you miss.

What your callers actually ask

It answers these from your business's own information — not from anything it assumed about cleaning services.

• “How much for a three-bed, two-bath?”
• “Do you do move-out cleans?”
• “Is it the same cleaner every time?”
• “Do you bring your own supplies?”
• “Can you come every other week?”

And what it refuses to guess

It never commits to a fixed price for a home it hasn't seen, and it never promises a specific cleaner or a specific slot it hasn't checked. It gathers beds, baths, square footage and whether it's recurring or a one-off, then books the walkthrough or the first clean against your real calendar.

When it doesn't know, it says so and takes a message, which lands in your dashboard with a summary and the full transcript. The questions it couldn't answer are collected too, so the gaps in what it knows are a list you can fix rather than something you find out about from a customer.

Questions

Can it give a price on the call?

It can give the range you set for that size of home and say what would change it. It won't invent a fixed quote, because a cleaner arriving at a house twice the size they were told about is a job you lose money on.

Will it book recurring work?

It captures the frequency they want and books the first visit. Setting up the ongoing schedule stays with you, where the route planning lives.

Does it handle key and access questions?

It asks how you'd get in and passes the answer through with the message. It doesn't set an access arrangement on its own.