AI for service businesses
AI to build your garage door company
Free CRM and website for your garage door business. Add AI receptionist, business phone, dispatch and payments as you grow.
Free CRM and Website forever
Try an example or start typing
Free CRM and website for your garage door business. Add AI receptionist, business phone, dispatch and payments as you grow.
Try an example or start typing
Pricing · Your Neuron Core
The same company structure you get in the workspace — departments, connections, plan and limits in one picture.
One platform, three jobs
This page is specifically about the Garage Door AI receptionist — answering, qualifying and booking inbound calls.
Operations software
Garage Door software
Run the workday: online booking, scheduling, dispatch, technician workflow and estimates.
CRM & records
Garage Door CRM
Keep the context: customers, properties or equipment, job history, notes and follow-up.
AI receptionist
AI receptionist for Garage Door
Handle inbound calls: answer, capture reason and urgency, check the service area and book.
«The garage door won't open.» «One side of the door is crooked.» «There is a loud bang when I try to close it.» Every one of those is bookable on the phone, and every one of them tells a different story — a broken spring, a bent panel, a failed opener. The difference is thirty seconds more on the phone to ask what is actually happening. Neuron's receptionist answers 24/7, asks those questions the way a service dispatcher does, and books the visit with the door failure and the opener details already on the record. A garage door repair business sees the same handful of failure types on repeat, and the technician needs to know which one before the truck leaves the yard: a broken spring calls for knowing whether the door runs on a single spring or a dual-spring system and which side failed, a noisy door calls for knowing whether the sound is a squeak, a bang, or a grinding scrape, a door that will not close calls for knowing whether a cable, the opener, or a misaligned track is at fault, and a door that will not respond to the remote or keypad calls for knowing whether the problem is the sensor, the opener, or dead batteries. None of those conversations sound alike, and the receptionist asks the one that matches what the caller actually described instead of a generic 'someone will call you back.' Two callers with the same complaint — 'my door won't open' — can still need two different trucks. A caller with a steel door dented by a car bumper is describing cosmetic and structural damage a technician needs to see before quoting a panel replacement; a caller with a wood door that has swollen and stopped tracking after a wet week is describing a seasonal, climate-driven problem that a steel door mostly does not have, and one that recurs every year in a humid climate until the door is replaced or the track is reset for the new clearance. The receptionist does not weigh in on which material is better — it records which one the caller has, because a steel-door spring and a wood-door spring are not always interchangeable parts, and a technician who shows up with the wrong one is a second trip.
Run customers, jobs and your website for $0. Add AI receptionist, dispatch and automation when you're ready.
The same CRM, booking, dispatch and technician portal — see the full breakdown.
The caller says
“My garage door won't open.”
What Neuron does
Booking created with the door failure and spring configuration already on the job. The AI receptionist also ensures that all diagnostic information is captured and stored for future reference, helping technicians provide better service and prevent recurring issues.
Free CRM forever
Free basic website with a verified customer-owned domain. Core: $0 forever.
Business Core from $99/mo
AI receptionist included with Business Core. Business phone, booking and dispatch are part of the Business Core platform.
Current Business Core tiers
Copper $99/mo · Silver $299/mo · Gold $999/mo
It asks the questions that reveal the failure type — whether the door moves at all, whether one side is crooked, what noise you hear — and records what the customer describes so the technician knows whether to bring a single-spring or dual-spring replacement, and for which side.
Yes. An emergency call becomes a priority booking with the same detail capture, so a door that will not open at all — a car trapped inside, a door stuck halfway — gets a faster response than a routine maintenance call.
AI Receptionist is included with Business Core. The CRM foundation stays free; separately metered usage is charged only where an approved usage price applies.
Yes — you can talk to the garage door receptionist from this page and hear how it handles the call.
Yes. A caller asking about a replacement door is a different conversation from a repair call — it asks about the current door's material and size and why the caller wants to replace it (storm damage, age, a remote that no longer matches the opener), then books a measuring visit instead of a repair window, so the technician who shows up brings a tape measure and a catalog, not a spring kit.
It asks how old the door and opener are and whether either was installed or serviced by your company before, because a door still inside its warranty period is a different job — and a different price conversation — than the same failure on an older door. That detail goes on the booking so the technician does not have the warranty conversation twice.
The receptionist records the material because it changes what happens after the call, not just what the technician diagnoses on site. A steel panel is a common size most shops keep on the truck or in the shop, so a replacement can often go on the same visit as the estimate. A matching wood panel is more often special-ordered to the door's original line, and that order can add a week or more once the size and stain are confirmed — a lead time a steel repair usually does not carry. That is why the arrival window offered for a wood-door repair can read differently from the one offered for a steel repair with the same-sounding complaint, and why the receptionist asks the material before quoting either one.
Most callers cannot tell the difference, and the receptionist does not expect them to. It asks what happens when they press the remote or the wall button — nothing at all, a hum with no movement, or movement that stops partway — because those three answers point to three different components before a technician ever sees the door.