Your AI plumbing scheduling and dispatch agent. Match plumbing visits to urgency and access.

It is a client-facing agent that applies your dispatch rules and offers a feasible appointment using route and equipment constraints. It combines the water problem, location, access, urgency indicators, and technician availability to produce a booked service window with the problem and access details attached. You supply the service rules and records, and the client supplies their own relevant details. The agent has its own page and URL, where the conversation and the current result stay together.

The client explains their situation and supplies the relevant details or documents they are authorized to share. The service as a whole uses the water problem, location, access, urgency indicators, and technician availability. Your business supplies its own policies, source connections, and decision rules. The customer is not asked to configure those. A client can answer follow-up questions without understanding your internal systems. If a required source or permission is missing, the agent should explain the resulting limit rather than fabricate the missing fact.

For example, the client can report active flooding and route the job through the configured emergency procedure. The agent keeps the relevant prior context and revises the affected result. In the illustrative preview, the configured urgent-contact path is shown. The client can inspect the changed information and continue with the same task.

Do not claim emergency attendance before dispatch confirmation. Immediate danger needs the appropriate emergency service and supplied safety guidance. Configure this boundary as part of the service, not as a hidden note after a successful-looking result. A pending request, a confirmed external action, and a completed professional outcome must not be presented as the same thing.

Connect Google Sheets, Google Calendar, Twilio when they supply the relevant records or perform the chosen action. Add only the connections your client service needs and verify their access before launch. Start with representative sample materials, then connect the live sources required for the actual client task. Verify access permissions and result states before allowing the agent to act on a real account.

Include the agent in your contracting service so customers can resolve the defined task directly. Continue to a confirmed appointment, existing payment link, or office response using the context already agreed. Define what the client receives, which follow-up is included, and what requires a separate engagement. The page should make that distinction before payment or booking rather than hiding it behind a generic next-step button.

Test a complete request, a missing source, an incorrect input, and a client revision. In particular, test what happens when the client asks to report active flooding and route the job through the configured emergency procedure. Check that the visible result matches the supporting record and that the service respects this boundary. Do not claim emergency attendance before dispatch confirmation. Immediate danger needs the appropriate emergency service and supplied safety guidance.

No. Robin's preview is a fictional illustration of plumbing scheduling and dispatch. The displayed values, people, records, and statuses are examples. It demonstrates the kind of result your configured service can deliver, without implying that a live account, booking, payment, or other external action has been executed.

It runs on Agentplace. Agentplace is an AI agent platform where the agent gets its own page, talks to your visitors there, and carries the request through to the end instead of handing it to a form. You can open this template and change any step before you publish it.