One person builds this.
Why it exists.
A plumbing company with a few trucks gets more quote requests than it can seriously answer. Not because the work is not there, but because answering one properly takes time that the next one is also asking for.
So they get answered in the order they arrived, which is the one order that has nothing to do with which are worth having. The $12,000 job that came in Tuesday gets a call back on Friday, by which point somebody else has it.
Pipecue exists to change the order. It does not find you more requests and it does not answer them for you. It reads the ones you already have, scores each on what the job is worth and whether it suits your shop, and puts them in a sensible order.
What it will never do.
- 01
It will never message a homeowner on its own
Pipecue writes drafts. A person on your team reads, edits and sends. The gate is enforced in the database, not in the interface.
- 02
It will never answer your phone
No AI reception, no live call handling, no voice standing in for one of your people. You can type a phone call in, and that is the extent of it.
- 03
It will never sell or share your requests
There is no lead marketplace and no shared pool. A request that came to you is visible to your company and to nobody else.
- 04
It will never send a quote for you
Pricing a job is your trade, not a model's. Pipecue tells you which requests deserve a number; you decide what the number is.
- 05
It will not invoice or take payments
Money between you and your customer stays between you and your customer. Pipecue stops at the reply.
Where things stand.
Pipecue is new. There is no wall of customer logos on this site because there is no wall of customers yet, and putting invented ones there is not something I am willing to do.
What does exist is the working product: scoring on two axes with the signals behind each number, reply drafting with a human gate in front of it, follow-up tracking, and analytics that compare what you scored against what you actually won.
Where your data goes is written down rather than summarised. The privacy page names every company that touches it and what they get.
Getting hold of me.
Jacob Noseworthy