For home-service contractors
Get the shape of the job before you call back.
A new request lands while both hands are busy. The message says only that something needs fixing, so the first call starts with the same questions: which service, where the property is, what has happened, and when the customer hopes to have it done.
Without those answers, a drive across town can become a visit to discover that the job needs a different trade, a longer ladder, or a week you have already filled. A generic contact form helps the customer say hello but still leaves the contractor to reconstruct the job afterward.
A useful request page asks for the few facts that change the next decision, then stops. It gives the customer one link that works on their phone and gives the contractor a private record to review before discussing availability or price.
What went in.
What came back.
A demonstration request page with a focused form and an explicit review step before any commitment. It is live right now — open it and check.
Three more things you could send from the same thread
- A form people fill inAsk for the date, the size, the budget — whatever you need before you can answer them. It arrives on WhatsApp.
- A price list you change by messagingThe menu, the rates, the timetable, what is included. When the price goes up you say so in the thread.
- A gallery of your photosThe trip, the job, the wedding, the house you finally finished. Or everything in it, photographed for the insurance.
What it will not do
Nine things, straight off the product’s own list. If one of them is what you need, this is the wrong tool and it is better to know now.
- changing what an entry SAYS from the conversation, or rewriting a stranger's submission anywhere
- deleting the account itself — wiping everything we hold about the owner and closing them down
- cutting stills from a video longer than twenty minutes
- an account or a login for anybody who is not the owner — a customer, a team-mate, a guest
- a page that takes money from the people who open it — a checkout, a card field, a shopping basket
- exporting a PDF of a page that is NOT a proposal, a quote or a budget — a gallery, a menu, a price list, a shop or anything interactive
- a second person editing the page itself
- editing or cutting a video file
Questions home-service contractors ask
What can a contractor ask for on a job-request page?
A contractor can ask for the service, a short description, the area or postcode, preferred timing, a name and preferred contact details. wiwi saves those responses in the owner's private workspace, so the public page does not become a public customer list.
Does a submitted request book the contractor automatically?
A submitted request is a request to review. The demonstration above says availability and price are checked before either is confirmed, which leaves the contractor in control of the schedule and prevents a form submission from becoming a promise the business never made.
Can the page match the services a business actually offers?
The service choices come from the owner's message. Northside Home Services names painting, repairs and deck staining because those are the three supplied examples; another contractor can name a different set, change the questions, or remove a field by continuing in the same WhatsApp thread.
Can a contractor also send quotes and examples of past work?
wiwi can turn a supplied scope and price into a proposal page, or turn photographs into a focused gallery for one enquiry. The job-request page handles the first facts; the quote and portfolio remain separate links when that makes the customer's next step clearer.
Send it the thing you keep explaining.
The photos still sitting in the thread. The video nobody has watched. The price list you have typed out four times this month.
Open WhatsApp to start