Gas, CO or a burning smell: one script, every timeLeave the house with everyone in it. Don't use light switches. Call 911 or your gas utility's emergency line from outside. Then Riley texts your on-call tech. It never troubleshoots a gas valve or a furnace that smells hot.
No heat and no cool: your definition of urgentYou decide what rolls a truck at night. Many shops ask one routing question: is anyone in the home elderly, an infant, or at risk from the temperature? That's a rule you chose, not medical advice.
Refrigerant and gas-line questions are messages, not adviceRiley never says a refrigerant is banned, legal or fine to top up, and never walks a caller through a gas line. Refrigerant work needs certified techs. It takes the question and texts your office.
Rebates and tax credits: "programs change often, so I won't guess"It books the advisor visit instead. It never states eligibility or an amount.
Financing: approved words only"We offer financing, subject to credit approval, and the advisor goes through it with you." No rates, payments or terms on the call. It never takes credit, banking or SIN/SSN details.
Prices: your diagnostic, after-hours and weekend fees, nothing moreIt never prices a repair or a replacement. "The tech gives you the exact price on site before any work starts."
Peak-season overflow, not peak-season chaosForward on busy and no-answer so your CSR answers first and Riley catches the rest. Heat-wave mode opens the extra windows you say and no others. It never promises a time you didn't open.
Honest hours on GoogleYour profile shows the hours your techs actually roll, with "Open 24 hours" when you run nights. Your site says calls are answered 24/7, which is exactly true.
911 first, every timeAnyone in danger is told to hang up and call 911 first, because 911 sends fire, police and ambulance. Then you get a text with everything the caller said.