Outage update agent
Outbound calls to affected customers during a service outage. Confirms the impact area, sets expectations, and offers a callback when service is restored.

Take inbound service requests for home services operators across plumbing, electrical, HVAC, roofing, painting, appliance, and handyman work. This agent identifies the customer, looks up the property and connected assets, schedules a technician, and proactively follows up with confirmations, reminders, and arrival updates.
Use the channels below to try the Home Services Agent live, configured as a generic home services operator for the demo. Chat with it in your browser, call it by phone, or send an SMS.
Call to report a service issue, schedule a technician, or check the arrival window on an existing visit. The agent identifies you, classifies the issue across seven trades, books a visit, and confirms the arrival window.
Text the agent to simulate a service request. Try "my water heater is leaking", "no heat in the house", or "I need an electrician" and see how the agent classifies the issue and books a visit.
The Home Services Agent handles inbound service requests for home services and utilities operators - plumbing, electrical, HVAC, roofing, painting, appliance, and handyman work - across voice, web chat, and SMS.
The agent identifies the customer, pulls up the service address and the assets on file, classifies the issue, and books a technician in an arrival window the customer can plan around. After the call, the agent stays with the visit: confirming the appointment, sending reminders, narrowing the arrival window as the day approaches, and reaching out if a delay or a reschedule is needed. Life-safety issues route to 911 with hazard-specific guidance; multi-trade projects route to a project estimator instead of a same-day technician.
This agent demonstrates how the Syllable Agentic Platform turns an inbound service queue into a closed-loop service experience: scheduled, confirmed, updated, and followed up on through a single configuration.
Most home services calls end the moment the appointment is booked - and that is where customers get lost. The Home Services Agent's design is built around what happens after the booking: confirming the visit, narrowing the window, and following up if anything changes.
The agent identifies the caller, pulls the service address, and surfaces the assets on file. Past service history and warranty status drive what the agent can offer without escalation. In production deployments, this connects to the field-service or CRM system of record.
After the visit is booked, the agent confirms the appointment, sends a reminder the day before, and narrows the arrival window as the day approaches. The customer never has to call back to ask "is anyone coming?" - the agent reaches out first.
When a delay or conflict comes up, the agent reaches out to reschedule rather than letting the customer wait. After the visit, the agent calls or texts to confirm the issue was resolved and routes any unresolved problem back to the team.
Account and asset lookup, dispatch integration, and proactive outbound follow-up extend to other field-service workflows beyond inbound service requests.
Outbound calls to affected customers during a service outage. Confirms the impact area, sets expectations, and offers a callback when service is restored.
Outbound calls to customers approaching the end of a maintenance plan. Confirms the assets covered, surfaces renewal options, and books a tune-up appointment.
Outbound call after a technician visit. Confirms the issue was resolved, captures a satisfaction score, and routes any unresolved issue back to dispatch.
Plumbing, electrical, HVAC, roofing, painting, appliance, and handyman work. Out-of-scope categories like septic, well, structural, pest, and solar get a polite decline and a referral suggestion. Multi-trade projects route to a project estimator instead of a same-day technician.
Yes. With a connected dispatch system, the agent books the visit on the technician's schedule and confirms the arrival window. The customer hears a real window, not a guess. In the demo, the booking is simulated against a directory of typical lead times.
The script has an explicit life-safety path: gas smell, active fire, sparking wires, carbon monoxide, sewage overflow, flooding near outlets. The agent gives one specific safety instruction tied to the hazard and routes the caller to 911 rather than trying to schedule a visit.
Yes. With a connected service or CRM system, the agent pulls the assets at the address (HVAC system, water heater, electrical panel, smart thermostat) and uses warranty and history to drive the conversation.
The agent stays with the visit: confirming the appointment, sending a reminder the day before, narrowing the arrival window as the day approaches, and reaching out if a delay or reschedule is needed. After the visit, an optional follow-up call or text confirms the issue was resolved.
Yes. The same agent configuration handles voice, web chat, and SMS. A customer who starts on the phone and follows up by text keeps a single conversation, with state persisted across channels.
Yes. The Meta Agent lets dispatch and operations owners adjust scheduling rules, life-safety triage, and outbound follow-up templates through natural language without touching code.