For anyone who can't always get to the phone
The call you missed this morning was a paying job.
You were under a house, on a roof, driving, or in the back with a customer. It rang twice and went to voicemail. They didn't leave one — they called the next name on the list, and you never found out it happened.
Real line, answers 24/7. Call it from your phone right now — it takes 40 seconds.
Illustration of what a captured call looks like. Names and addresses are made up.
Twenty-four seconds
Watch a call get caught.
No sign-up, no demo request. This is the whole thing.
What happens instead
You miss it. Solthane picks it up.
No app to learn, no software to log into, nothing to change about how you work. Your number stays your number.
It answers on the second ring
Every time. 6 AM, 11 PM, Sunday, while you're on the other line. Nobody hears voicemail.
It gets what you'd have asked
Name, callback number, address, what's wrong, how urgent. The same questions you'd ask standing there.
You get a text in under a minute
Everything in one message. Tap to call back. You decide what's worth driving to.
The part nobody tracks
What's it costing you a year?
Most owners guess low, because a missed call leaves no record. Move the sliders.
Not suppliers, not existing jobs, not spam. New people only.
What one typical customer is worth to you.
Your close rate when you actually talk to them.
Walking out the door each year
Based on 0 jobs a year you never knew about.
Solthane runs $297/mo — —
Straight about the limits
What it does, and what it stays out of.
Most of what gets sold to you promises to run your whole business. This does one thing.
It does
- Answer every call, 24 hours
- Take the job details and the address
- Flag the emergencies as emergencies
- Text you the whole thing immediately
- Keep a written record of every call
It does not
- Dispatch or route your crews
- Quote prices or commit you to anything
- Replace your CRM or your scheduling
- Need you to change your phone number
- Need you to learn any software
- Pretend to be a person — it says what it is
Where this came from
It was built for a roofer who kept missing the good calls.
He put it plainly: he's on the roof, he can't get to the phone, and a missed roofing job is thousands of dollars out the window. So the first version of this answered his phone while he worked. That's the whole origin — not a product looking for a problem.
Built by an engineer, not a reseller
Written and run by a working software engineer in Cleveland. When something breaks you're talking to the person who built it, not a support queue.
Registered to work with government
VC2 AI LLC is registered in SAM.gov and cleared to contract with federal, state, and local government. Ohio BWC insured. Most one-person shops never finish that paperwork.
Already running for Ohio municipalities
The same automation work is live inside local village government — permitting and records. If it holds up to a city clerk, it holds up to your front office.
Who's on it
If the phone ringing is how you get work, it fits.
Built first for septic, fencing, and water treatment. The same problem turned out to be everywhere — a church office with one part-time secretary loses calls the same way a roofer does.
- Septic
- Fencing
- Water treatment
- Roofing
- HVAC
- Plumbing
- Electrical
- Locksmith
- Restoration
- Church offices
- Landscaping
- Towing
Not on the list? Call the demo line and say what you do — it'll run your version.
Where your money already goes
You're not short on leads. You're short on answered calls.
If you're buying leads, you're paying twenty to a hundred dollars a shot for a name that got sold to two other guys at the same time. The one who wins it isn't the cheapest or the closest. It's whoever picked up first.
Buying leads
- $20–$100 every time, win or lose
- The same lead goes to two or three of you
- You still have to answer to get it
- Stops the day you stop paying
Answering the ones you already have
- One flat monthly cost
- Nobody else is competing for it
- It gets answered whether you can or not
- They were already calling you
Cheaper than one bought lead. And these people already picked you.
Free, seven days
Let me answer the calls you miss for a week. Then look at what I caught.
Nothing about your day changes. You keep your number, you answer whatever you can, and I pick up the ones you don't get to. At the end of the week you get a report: every call that would have gone to voicemail, and what each person wanted.
Then you decide. Not off a number on a website — off your own calls.
- I set them up myselfOne person, one at a time. That means a few a month, not a few a week. If the week works for you, say so early.
- Nothing up frontNo card, no setup fee, no contract.
- Walk away cleanKeep your number, keep the report either way.
Call and ask — it takes about thirty seconds, and you'll hear the thing working while you're on it.