Smart Home
Surveys, equipment orders, programming, and service calls are four pipelines. We connect agents to CRM, purchasing, and the job file so quotes, backorders, and half-programmed houses get watched.
The operating reality
The house is programmed. The file still thinks we are waiting on a switch.
The stalls we hear in this trade every week.
The walkthrough was strong. The follow-up was not.
Someone has to check. They do, when they remember.
One person can finish. When they are out, the job sits.
Another camera. Same ticket.
Passwords and last changes live with the last tech.
Examples. Your list comes from the audit, not a template.
Agents watch surveys that never became orders.
Backorders, missing gear, jobs that cannot start.
Installed but not programmed, not invoiced, not documented.
The next service call should not start from scratch. Agents flag thin files.
Examples of systems we commonly evaluate for integration. AV and smart-home integrators estimate in D-Tools or Jetbuilt, then run jobs in a CRM or ServiceTitan. Equipment lives in Snap One or ADI. That split is the job.
Named tools are examples we see in this trade, not a certified integration list. What we can connect depends on APIs, vendor access, and the audit. We do not replace these systems.
Audit. Design. Build. Deploy. Manage. Your existing software stays in place.
Software stack, repetitive paths, follow-up that depends on memory.
Which agents, which systems, what they may do, and what requires a person.
Agents around those paths, connected to the tools you already use.
Permissions, approvals, testing.
Monitoring, connectors, improvements.
Start with a Free AI Operations Audit. We'll show you what is worth automating, what isn't, and what a practical first deployment could look like.