Emergency
Frozen lateral, main line split, controller dead after a storm
- Short triage: address, water shutoff status, zone count if known
- Click-to-call with tracking swap when numbers publish
- SMS bridge to on-call tech when you wire the integration
Licensed · Backflow-certified · Medfield & neighbors
Winter blowouts and midnight line breaks should not land in the same voicemail bucket as spring start-ups.
This Growth-template scaffold shows how we split emergency dispatch from seasonal routing—so controllers see intent before they call the customer back, with quote paths that work one-handed from a truck cab.
Massachusetts irrigation contractor licenseFully insured crewsRPZ / backflow testing partnersRain + soil-moisture smart upgrades
Field context homeowners recognize
Stock photography stands in for your install gallery—on a real build we wire your project photos, truck shots, and HOA-friendly proof.
Pick the path that matches how you roll trucks.
Events stay labeled per path in analytics—so once PostHog (or your stack) is live, owners can see which line fills the schedule without blending gusher calls with tune-up season.
Seasonal routing
Blowouts, start-ups, retrofits, and Wi-Fi controller swaps
- Calmer form cadence—property size and water source later in the flow
- Optional photo upload when storage is enabled
- Calendar handoff via Cal.com embed on Growth builds
01
Intent before the first ring-back
Homeowners self-select urgency so your tech knows if they need a shovel or a controller swap kit.
02
Proof where HOAs look
License, insurance, and backflow partners sit above the fold—especially for townships with strict reuse rules.
03
Instrumentation baked in
Events are named per path so reporting compares apples to apples once campaigns spin up.
Service lines stay scannable on a phone in the driveway.
Seasonal blowouts & start-upsDrip conversionsController upgrades & Wi-FiRain + soil sensorsBackflow coordinationLight commercial grounds
Homeowner voice — illustrative only
Booked a blowout without describing every zone twice. The form asked what mattered for my townhouse loop.
Emergency path made it obvious we were not calling a pool company. Tech texted before he turned onto our street.
Photos on the seasonal page matched what showed up—felt like the crew my neighbor referred.
Ready for your trucks?
We ship this structure on your brand—not ours.
This page is a scaffold. Your logos, towns, controller lines, and CRM hooks replace every placeholder once scope is locked. Colors above come from a token map—swap the map, keep the layout.