Skip to content
WardoWorks
Menu
Start a conversation

Examples

One business.
Three kinds of help.

Follow one fictional landscaping business through a clearer website, a prepared follow-up, and a useful seasonal routine.

These are concepts, not customer projects or measured results. We agree on the tools, scope, and suitability for your business before work begins.

WardoWorks Presence

Available now · Illustrative example

Answer the questions
that come before the call.

Before: Customers find a phone number, but have to ask what work the business does and which towns it serves.

With Presence: A clear website shows services, coverage, and approved work photos. An estimate request collects the basics in one place.

WardoWorks’ part: Look after the agreed website and check that requests reach the owner. The owner still decides which jobs to accept.

What Presence includes
Illustrative landscaping website on a laptop and phone, with garden photography, clear service sections, and a Request an estimate button.
Your work, beautifully presented.AI-generated design concept for a fictional business. Your site would use your approved services and photos.

WardoWorks Growth

Illustrative example

Keep the next step
from slipping through.

Before: The owner is on the job, keeping track of estimate replies and reminders in between calls.

With Growth: A bot team in the owner’s accounts organizes agreed tasks and prepares follow-up for approval.

WardoWorks’ part: Configure the agreed routine, check it, and repair it if it stops working. Restoring it does not require Managed.

Sam for the inbox? Jo for follow-up? Names are optional; each assistant has a clear role.

What Growth would include
Illustration of a landscaper speaking into his phone beside his truck, with a sample conversation with Sam, his office assistant, on the left.

An example of WardoWorks Growth

Between jobs, a quick word with your bot.

Fictional scene and conversation. Phone features depend on the agreed tools.
Read the example conversation

You: Sam, check Thursday. If they haven’t replied to my estimate, draft a follow-up.

Sam · Office assistant: Will do. I’ll check for a reply first. You’ll approve the draft before it’s sent.

Follow the inquiry from first contact to approval
Growth concept · Estimate follow-up
  1. Request receivedThe assistant organizes the town, contact details, and requested work in the agreed record.
  2. The owner gives an instruction“Check Thursday. If they haven’t replied to my estimate, draft a follow-up.”
  3. Check before draftingThe routine checks the latest reply status. No follow-up is prepared if one is no longer needed.
  4. Ready for your approvalYou review the draft before it is sent. Prices and scheduling stay with you.

WardoWorks Managed

Illustrative example

Build on the routine
that is already helping.

Before: Estimate follow-up is working, but preparing reminders for seasonal customers is still a manual task.

With Managed: A regular review identifies that gap. The owner and WardoWorks agree on a seasonal reminder routine, try it together, and review its usefulness.

WardoWorks’ part: Keep Growth support in place and make agreed improvements within a defined allowance. New work beyond that allowance gets a separate quote.

What Managed would include
A little better, every season.

The next useful improvement

Get a head start
on the next season.

Turn the owner’s seasonal reminder task into a routine you agree on together.

Keep workingEstimate follow-up
Explore nextSeasonal reminders
  1. ReviewFind the next task worth improving.
  2. AgreeSet scope, allowance, and approvals.
  3. Try & refineTest a draft together; review its usefulness.

Your priorities. Your approval.

Build on what is working.Illustrative Managed service review. No customer results or live dashboard are shown.

Which part sounds like your day?

A website that needs attention, follow-up to organize, or a process to improve. Tell us where you would like to start.

Start a conversation