Job Catch is one person, and the phone reaches him
I'm Jake. I work out of Durant, Oklahoma, and I build the boring infrastructure that keeps a trade shop's work from falling on the floor — the site, the map listing, the phone, the paperwork after the job.
It's managed, not handed over. You're not buying a template and a login and a folder of instructions — I build the thing, I run it, and I'm the one watching it. What you're not paying for is the agency wrapped around it: the account manager, the strategist, the office in Dallas.
There's no ticket queue either. You get the number at the top of this page, and when something breaks at 6:40 on a Tuesday you call it.
Most shops don't have a marketing problem. They have a chain with one broken link.
A shop that can't be found doesn't need a bigger ad budget — it needs to exist on the map. A shop that gets found but never answers doesn't need more leads. A shop that answers and then loses the invoice for nine days doesn't need either. Every one of those is a different repair, and selling all four to everybody is how agencies make money on people who only needed one.
So the work is split into four modules that stand alone. You buy the broken link. If the rest of the chain is fine, I'll tell you it's fine — that conversation costs you twenty minutes and nothing else. I'd rather have one module working for a shop that trusts me than four that half-work.
You own it
Your domain, your Google listing, your phone number, your accounts. I get access, not ownership. Leaving costs you a password change, not your business identity.
Month to month
Setup is one time. What comes after is monthly and cancellable. Nobody has ever kept a bad vendor because the vendor was good — they kept them because of the contract.
Plain English
You'll never get a report full of impressions and reach. You get: calls answered, jobs captured, where they came from. If I can't explain a number, I shouldn't be charging you for it.
Small on purpose
One person can only carry so many shops. That's the constraint, and it's the reason the phone gets answered. When I'm full, I'll say so instead of hiring my way out of it.
Who this is for — and who it isn't
Twenty minutes tells us both whether this is worth doing
Bring what's actually annoying you. If one of the four modules fixes it, I'll say which. If none of them do, you'll hear that too and you'll have lost twenty minutes.