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Marietta, Georgia · Practical systems for service businesses

Answer the call.
Then fix what keeps leaking behind it.

Hank answers the phone, captures what the caller needs, and follows your booking or handoff rules. Matthews Automation can also fix the follow-up and back-office work that cost you time after the call ends.

(470) 467-7724 · Hank answers for Matthews Automation

Not sure what to ask? Try: “I run a service business. How would you handle a missed call and follow up afterward?”

This is our public business assistant. A demo for your own company is configured separately.

Live call ticket Hank · Ready

What the owner receives

Caller
Name and reason for calling
Job
Qualified details and urgency
Next
Booking, transfer, or follow-up

No mystery dashboard. You know who called, what they needed, and what happens next.

Hank, the Matthews Automation phone receptionist
No. 01

Start with the leak you can hear.

A missed call is easy to recognize, easy to test, and expensive enough to fix first. That is why Hank is the front door.

The job
Answer every call, understand what the caller needs, and move the right calls forward.
The build
Your services, service area, hours, transfer rules, calendar, and the way you want callers treated.
The price
$1,500 to get started, including the complete build and first month. Then $497 a month.
The proof
Call (470) 467-7724. Hank answers the same way your customer-facing system can.
No. 02

One useful build should lead to a better business, not another pile of software.

Hank can be the first engagement, but it does not have to be the last. The work expands only when there is evidence of another problem worth solving.

See the consulting path →
  1. 01

    Capture the opportunity

    Phone coverage, lead intake, qualification, booking, and a clean record of what the customer asked for.

    Hank · Forms · Call summaries

  2. 02

    Move the sale forward

    Follow-up that happens on time, proposals that do not disappear, and a clear next action for every active relationship.

    Text and email follow-up · Proposals · Reactivation

  3. 03

    Fix the handoffs behind it

    Connect the tools, remove repeated data entry, and make the next person in the process know exactly what to do.

    Scheduling · Billing · CRM and data movement

  4. 04

    Keep improving the operation

    Measure what changed, find the next constraint, and improve the system without replacing tools that already work.

    Reporting · Optimization · Custom development

No. 03 · How the work moves

No theater. No mystery build.

You should know what is being fixed, what changed, who owns the next step, and where to look if something stops working.

  1. 01

    Show us the work as it happens

    Walk through the call, handoff, spreadsheet, inbox, or system that keeps causing trouble.

  2. 02

    Name the result and the limit

    Agree on what should improve, how we will know, and what the first build will not try to solve.

  3. 03

    See something real

    For Hank, call a working line. For custom work, review a written scope, workflow, or working proof before a larger commitment.

  4. 04

    Build, test, and document it

    The system is tested against real scenarios. Decisions, changes, and failure points are documented so they can be traced later.

  5. 05

    Measure before expanding

    Confirm the result, then decide whether the next constraint is worth solving.

No. 04

The people selling it are close to the work.

Jay brings the problem in clearly. Mike owns the build and the relationship. You always know who to call.

Mike Matthews of Matthews Automation

Mike Matthews

Founder and builder · Marietta, GA

Mike maps the process, builds the system, and stays responsible for what happens after launch. His background in back-office operations and fraud analysis shaped the way every change is documented and checked.

James “Jay” Taylor of Matthews Automation

James “Jay” Taylor

Sales and field outreach · Atlanta, GA

Jay is the person owners meet on the phone and in the field. He listens for the real problem, shows the working product, and makes sure the next conversation starts with useful context.

Around Atlanta

A visit to the Niel Dawson Training Center

IEC Atlanta & Georgia

I joined local electrical contractors for the grand opening and a tour of the training space.

More from the visit
A tour group inside an electrical training room, surrounded by practice panels and wiring stations.
Inside the electrical training space during the grand-opening tour.
No. 05

Start with one call. Leave with a clear next step.

If missed calls are the problem, call Hank and hear the product. If the leak is somewhere else, talk with Mike and walk through the work.

CALL HANK (470) 467-7724