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HVAC CRM — the record is the equipment, not just the customer.
Equipment, service history and maintenance plans per address.

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In heating and cooling the same address comes back for years, and what matters is what is bolted to the side of the house. A record with a name and a phone number cannot tell you that this furnace is thirteen years old, that the last two visits were the same intermittent lockout, or that the homeowner declined a replacement quote in June and it is now January. Neuron keeps the equipment type and age, every no-cool and no-heat visit against it, the maintenance plan and its outstanding tune-ups, and the estimate notes — so the next conversation starts where the last one stopped.

What an HVAC record holds

Equipment type, model and age on the property
No-cool / no-heat visit history against that unit
Maintenance plan and the tune-ups it still owes
Estimate notes, including the ones declined
Parts and work done on previous visits
Follow-ups with a real next step attached

The same CRM, booking, dispatch and technician portal — see the full breakdown.

What happens after the call

1
Request createdSystem type, symptom and urgency, captured on the call.
2
Visit bookedAn emergency window or the next routine slot, by what they said.
3
CRM updatedThe equipment at that address and its service history.
4
Technician dispatchedThe job and its details go to whoever is covering the area.

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HVAC CRM FAQ

Why does the equipment matter more than the contact?

Because the repair decision depends on it. A thirteen-year-old unit on its third failure is a replacement conversation; the same symptom on a four-year-old unit is a warranty repair. Keeping the equipment on the property record makes that judgement available to whoever picks up the phone.

Can it track maintenance agreements?

Yes — the plan sits on the customer with the visits it owes, so seasonal tune-ups are scheduled work rather than a list somebody keeps separately. A repair found during a tune-up becomes its own job against the same equipment.

What happens to a declined estimate?

It stays on the record with its notes and its date. When the unit fails again the history is already there — you are not rebuilding the argument from memory, and the follow-up has something real behind it.

Can I bring my existing customers over?

Yes. The CRM is free forever, so you can move your customers and job history in and keep working; you start paying only when you switch on a pay-as-you-go AI service.

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