Takes the boiler details off the customer
Make, model, rough age, last service and what it is doing now — read off the front of the boiler while they are standing there, not chased down afterwards.
Adoomi puts a chat window on the heating pages you already publish, so a homeowner or landlord reading one leaves a name and a boiler. It takes the make, the model, the age and what the boiler is doing now — service, breakdown or a new installation — 24/7, in their own language. Prices, dates and the cause of a fault stay with you; a gas smell gets your published emergency wording and a person, at once.
Fig. 01.A · HVAC / heating engineers
Fig. 02.A · pain quotesHeating enquiries arrive in a rush. The temperature drops and the same message lands over and over: no heat or hot water, a boiler locked out on a code the customer reads back letter by letter. Landlords start chasing certificates in the same week, and every one of them is ringing round while you are under somebody's floorboards with a torch in your teeth. The engineer who replies first takes the work; the ones already on your own website are the ones you can still reply to.
Make, model, rough age, last service and what it is doing now — read off the front of the boiler while they are standing there, not chased down afterwards.
Who is in the property, and whether there is any heat at all, decides where the enquiry goes — so an annual service never sits ahead of a family with none.
A smell of gas or a carbon-monoxide alarm ends the chat, reads back the emergency number your pages publish, and reaches you instead of a queue.
What a service covers, which makes you work on, what a boiler installation involves, whether you handle landlord gas safety certificates, whether air-conditioning and heat pumps are on your list, what your call-out policy says — all answered from pages you already maintain. Fault codes, prices, install dates and certificate turnaround are captured for you instead.
Adoomi asks for what an engineer would want written down: the make and model off the front of the boiler, roughly how old, when it was last serviced, what it is doing now — no heat, no hot water, pressure dropping, a code on the display — and who is in the house, because a cold flat with a baby in it is not the same enquiry as a cold spare room. No photo of the flue or the gauge can be uploaded in the chat window: photos reach the team only if the customer sends them after the WhatsApp handoff.
With Adoomi
Fig. 06.A · after-hoursBy the time a house has gone cold the office is shut, and the enquiry either waits for morning or goes to whoever picks up. Adoomi keeps answering from your published pages overnight, takes the boiler details while the customer is standing in front of it, and separates a cold house with vulnerable people in it from a service that can wait until Tuesday. Where a message mentions a smell of gas, it surfaces the firm's published guidance first: call the National Gas Emergency line on 0800 111 999.
Do you cover this postcode. What does an annual service include. Do you issue landlord gas safety certificates. Will you work on that make. Do you take on air-conditioning or heat pumps as well. Your own pages already carry every one of those answers, and Adoomi returns them the moment the question lands — a cold Sunday night included, in the language it was asked — so nothing needs a call-back except work that needs an engineer standing in the room.
Fig. 08.A · controlsA smell of gas or a carbon-monoxide alarm is a hard handover: the assistant reads back the emergency guidance your pages publish and gets it to a person at once. Short of that it still refuses what needs an engineer — no fault named from a lock-out code, no service or install priced unseen, no date promised for a certificate or a swap, and nothing put in a diary it cannot see. Registration claims appear only if you switch them on, and none of this makes a business compliant with anything.
Service scope, the makes you work on, call-out policy and coverage come from content you approved. A question those pages do not answer becomes a handover instead.
A smell of gas or a carbon-monoxide alarm ends the conversation, reads back the emergency guidance your pages publish, and reaches you rather than sitting in a queue.
A lock-out code, a noise or a pressure reading is written down as reported. Nothing is diagnosed, no reset is suggested, and no appliance is declared safe to use.
Only figures you published are repeated. Installs, flushes and certificates are captured for a survey or a call-back, and nothing goes into a diary the assistant cannot see.
You read and edit every answer before a customer sees it. Conversation data stays on EU servers with export and deletion on request, and no message text is written to logs.
Fault codes are written down, never interpreted. Adoomi records the code, the make and whatever the customer can see, then passes it to you. It does not name a cause, suggest a reset, or tell anyone the appliance is safe to keep using.
Gas is a hard handover. The conversation stops, the assistant reads back the guidance your pages publish — the National Gas Emergency line on 0800 111 999 — and the enquiry reaches you by WhatsApp with the customer's own words, plus an email alert to the address you set.
Prices come from you, never from chat. Whatever your pages publish is read back word for word, and anything else — an install, a power flush, a certificate on a property nobody has seen — is captured for a survey. No figure is invented and no date is promised.
Bookings do not happen in the chat window. There is no link to your diary, so nothing is held, confirmed or moved. The assistant captures what the customer needs and when they are free, and you or the office confirms the slot afterwards.
Registration is stated only if you hold it and switch it on, with your own engineer number. Nothing about a scheme is claimed on your behalf by default, and none of this makes a business compliant with anything — you sign off every answer before go-live.
Pricing starts at £0: the Free plan carries 50 message credits, then £8, £20 and £75 for 200, 500 and 4,000 as the cold-weather load builds. Set-up runs to ~10 min. Conversation data stays in the EU with GDPR export and deletion, and no message text goes into logs.
A heating firm's busiest week is the one where nobody can get to the phone — exactly when a chat window is most tempted to promise something. Adoomi cannot: it answers only from pages you approved, holds back every price and every date, and treats gas as a stop rather than a subject. What it does instead is take a proper set of boiler details off each enquiry, so the call-backs waiting when you sit down are short ones. That is fixed in how it works, not a promise about your winter.
Service scope, certificate questions and call-out policy come off your published pages at any hour, in whatever language the customer types.
Codes, noises and pressure readings are recorded and passed on. Diagnosis waits for an engineer with the case open in front of them.
A gas smell or a carbon-monoxide alarm stops the conversation, repeats the emergency guidance your pages publish and reaches whoever you named.
Connect the pages that already set out your services, the makes you work on and your call-out policy, then say where a gas report goes and which address takes the email alert — in a one-engineer firm both are your own phone. Read the answers before a customer does and block anything you would not say yourself. Getting it going — the site connected, the answers read, one line added to your website — comes to ~10 min, and the Free plan is £0 with 50 message credits.
Fig. 12.A · HVAC / heating engineers