People are asking ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini who to hire — and handing the booking to AI agents. I make your business easy for AI to find, understand, recommend and book.
Works with the website you already have. No rebuild required.
AI Assistant
Acting on your behalf
Plumber A · skipped
Hours and service area are inside an image. Couldn’t confirm they cover Tucson.
Plumber B · skipped
No online booking or quote form. Says “call for availability.”
Plumber C · selected
Serves Tucson, same-day slots listed, water heater repair priced, booking page works.
Illustration. Plumbers A–C are examples, not real businesses.
Customers used to scroll ten blue links and call around. More and more, they ask an AI and let it do the legwork.
“Who’s a good roofer in Mesa?” now gets a short answer with two or three names — not a page of results. If you’re not one of those names, you don’t get the call.
AI agents can now open websites, compare options, fill out forms and book appointments for the person who asked. Your website’s visitor might not be a person at all.
If an AI can’t confirm your hours, service area, prices or how to book, it moves on to a competitor it can confirm. Being the best plumber doesn’t help if the AI can’t tell.
Most of this is invisible to human visitors. It’s the layer underneath your site that AI reads to decide whether to trust you.
Behind-the-scenes markup (schema.org) that spells out who you are, what you do, where you work, your hours and your reviews — in the format AI and search engines read directly.
A plain-text summary of your business written for AI: services, pricing, service area, how to book. Like a cheat sheet so the AI describes you accurately instead of guessing.
Plenty of sites accidentally block the bots behind ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity, or hide key info in images and scripts they can’t read. I find and fix those blind spots — on your terms.
Clear, labeled forms and direct booking links an agent can actually complete — instead of “call us for a quote.” Still easy for humans, now usable by their assistants too.
AI cross-checks your Google Business Profile, Apple Maps, Bing, Yelp and your site. When your name, phone, hours or service area don’t match, it trusts you less. I line them all up.
For businesses ready to go further: a secure connection (API or MCP server) that lets AI assistants check availability and book jobs straight into your calendar or job software.
Three steps. You get a written report before any work starts.
I ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity the questions your customers ask, send an agent to try to book you, and check what your site exposes. You get a plain-English scorecard.
I add the structured data and AI briefing file, clean up crawler access and listings, and make your booking or quote flow agent-friendly. Your site keeps its look.
AI tools change fast. I re-run the same questions on a schedule, keep your info current when hours or prices change, and adapt as new agent standards land.
Same business, same customer request. What changes is whether the agent can get the job done.
The AI describes you from an old directory listing — wrong hours, a service you stopped offering.
Your service area and prices live in a flyer image. The agent can’t read them, so it can’t confirm you’re a fit.
The only way to book is “call us.” The agent hits a dead end.
It books the competitor whose site it could understand. You never knew the job existed.
The AI pulls your current services, hours and reviews straight from your site and describes you accurately.
Service area and price ranges are in plain text it can verify. You’re a confirmed match.
A clean booking page lets the agent pick a slot and submit the job details.
The job lands on your calendar with everything you need. The customer never had to pick up the phone.
Solvr Labs runs everything on this page: structured data on every page, an open crawler policy, and an AI briefing file you can read yourself.
Because that’s where a growing share of customers start. When someone asks an AI “who should I call?” it names a couple of businesses — not twenty. When they say “just book it,” the agent books whoever it can actually book. Being agent-friendly means:
Agent-friendly doesn’t mean wide open. Everything I set up has guardrails:
It overlaps, and good SEO helps. But SEO is about ranking in a list a human scrolls. This is about whether an AI can understand you well enough to recommend you by name — and whether an agent can actually complete a booking on your site. Different reader, different checklist.
Usually not. Most of the work happens behind the scenes on the site you already have — WordPress, Wix, Squarespace or custom. If your site truly can’t support it, I’ll tell you in the audit and give you options.
No, and be wary of anyone who does. Nobody controls what an AI says. What I can do is remove the reasons it would skip you — missing info, unreadable pages, conflicting listings, dead-end booking — and show you before-and-after results from the same questions.
You decide. Some AI bots fetch your page to answer a customer’s question right now; others collect content for training. I’ll explain the difference and set your site to allow the ones that send you customers while blocking the rest, if that’s what you want.
The audit and fixes are a one-time project, priced by the size of your site and how many listings need cleanup. Ongoing re-checks are an optional monthly plan. Book a call and I’ll give you an honest number after looking at your site.
Yes. If an AI agent calls instead of using your website, Radar can answer and book the job. And if you use Jobber, Housecall Pro, ServiceTitan or a calendar tool, I make sure agents can reach that booking flow.
On a free call, I’ll ask the major AI assistants about your business live and show you where you’re being skipped. No pitch deck — just what they actually say.
Book a Call