AI & Marketing Agency for Service BusinessesMake business
flow.

Both. We are an AI and marketing agency for service businesses. We build websites, local SEO and Google Business Profile management, review generation, social media and short-form video marketing, funnels, email and SMS follow-up, then connect them to AI receptionists, intake, booking and CRM so attention turns into booked work.

Most businesses do not need more noise first. They need the customers who already find them to get answered, booked and followed up, so every marketing dollar works harder. That is where we start.

Yes. We plan, create and post for you: short-form videos (reels and shorts), image posts and carousels with captions, and blogs, across Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube Shorts, LinkedIn and your Google Business Profile.

Video is where we go further. Most agencies only post images; we add short vertical videos because motion earns attention a still image can't. Every post is approved by you before it goes out and reported monthly.

Our AI Receptionist starts at $1,495 for setup and $497 a month. That includes designing the call paths, testing them against real caller scenarios, and running and improving the receptionist after launch. Call and SMS usage is billed separately based on what you use.

The price grows with what the receptionist handles: simple coverage and routing, qualification and booking, or a complex intake. Try the live demo first and hear how it handles a real call.

Local SEO helps nearby customers find you on Google Search, Google Maps and the other places they check before choosing. It starts with one accurate, consistent version of your business everywhere: name, address, phone, hours, services and reviews.

If people search for what you do in your area, you need it. Get Found manages it for $99 a month, or $990 a year with Google Business Profile optimization included, which works out to $82.50 a month.

It is the upgrade to our connected platform. Every system we build runs on one platform for your inbox, contacts, calendars, forms, payments, signatures, reviews and follow-up. Many of our clients run it without AI.

AI Business OS adds the AI layer on top: AI-assisted content, review replies and workflows, plus the tools to build more campaigns and automations as you grow. Add it when your team is ready for it.

TQP builds the customer-facing experience and the business systems that support it: Smart Websites, client intake, AI Receptionists and other AI agents, booking, follow-up, CRM workflows, and custom automation. Local Search & Maps Visibility can be added as a distinct managed capability. The starting point depends on where your business needs attention.

You might need a more credible website, a better response to inquiries, or one connected journey across several tools. We help identify that first job and define its scope. You do not have to buy every capability to work with us, and a broad software feature list is not the same thing as a completed system.

Start with the problem. If customers cannot understand or trust your offer online, the website may deserve attention first. If the website generates suitable inquiries but they wait unanswered or need repeated chasing, intake, response, or follow-up may be the more useful investment.

A full system makes sense when the problem crosses several steps and needs shared information or rules between them. We can assess those steps in a Systems Review. The Revenue Leak Diagnostic offers another way to explore response and follow-up friction using your own operating assumptions. Its estimates help a conversation; they do not determine the scope or guarantee an outcome.

An AI receptionist is a specific kind of agent focused on the first conversation: answering approved questions, gathering details, and booking or routing within an agreed call scope. It is our flagship AI entry point because that job is easy to recognize and test.

Custom AI Agents cover other defined customer or team workflows. They may require different knowledge, decisions, tools, and permissions. The broader category does not imply unrestricted autonomy. We start by defining the work and the human handoff, then decide whether AI, ordinary automation, or a person is the appropriate way to handle each part. The task should lead the technology choice.

That should be a designed path. In a connected setup, the inquiry is captured, acknowledged through the agreed channel, and assigned a next step. For example, a request for an estimate might collect the service and location, offer an available visit, then give the team those details with the appointment. The exact path depends on the agreed scope.

We also consider what happens when the normal path cannot continue. An unavailable calendar, an incomplete request, or a customer who needs a person should not fall into a silent gap. Your team remains responsible for the work assigned to it. The system can make that responsibility visible and support it, while the agreement specifies what TQP configures and maintains.

Yes. Local visibility can be added as a paid managed capability. We can scope work around your Google Business Profile, accurate core information, supported directories, review workflows, and the action paths customers use to contact or book with you. The agreed work depends on your business, locations, access, and the available features on each surface.

The first step is a conversation about your current presence and priorities. Our homepage illustration does not check your profile or measure your rankings. We make the covered locations, tasks, reporting, and ongoing responsibilities clear before you purchase local visibility work. It is not automatically included with every website or platform plan.

Local search focuses on people looking for a business in a place: a nearby service, a Maps result, or a provider in their city. SEO is a wider discipline that also includes how website pages are discovered, understood, and shown for many kinds of searches. The two can work together, but they are not identical scopes.

A strong local profile does not replace a useful website, and a good website does not make every directory accurate. We separate those jobs so you can understand what you are buying. Paid advertising is another distinct activity. Local visibility work does not buy a particular organic position or guarantee that your business appears for every nearby search.

We start by understanding the current experience and agreeing what needs to change. Then we define the customer path, responsibilities, required information, and connections. Design and configuration follow that scope, with your business providing the approvals and access the work needs.

Before launch, we test the agreed paths and exceptions. For an intake and booking flow, that can mean checking a complete request, an incomplete request, an unavailable calendar, and the human handoff. Your team should know what the system handles, where requests arrive, and when a person takes over. A focused website and a multi-location workflow have different dependencies and schedules, so they need different plans.

We follow the care, support, platform, and managed-system responsibilities in your agreement. Those are different services. Ongoing software access does not automatically include unlimited redesigns, new automations, new agents, or someone operating every part of your business.

For a managed workflow, the agreement identifies the continuing work and how changes or exceptions are handled. Your team needs an owner for customer decisions and current business information. If a calendar rule or service hours change, the team approves the new rule; whether TQP updates and tests it under ongoing care or quotes a change depends on the written scope. We make that maintenance conversation part of scoping so launch is a handoff into a workable arrangement.