Gesser OS

The phone rings at 7:40 pm.It gets answered.

Gesser OS runs the office side of a service business. A receptionist picks up your line and books the visit. The work order, the estimate and the invoice stay on one page until the money is in.

14-day trial, no card.

Tuesday, 7:40 pm. One call, as it happens.

  1. Your business line is ringing.

  2. Receptionist

    Thanks for calling Harbor Home Services. How can I help?

  3. Caller

    There's water coming through the kitchen ceiling, right under the upstairs bathroom.Half the kitchen went dead and the breaker won't stay reset.We need the office deep-cleaned before we reopen on Monday.The heat quit overnight and the house is down to 58.We just bought the house and want the whole first floor painted before we move in.The sprinklers on the left side of the yard stopped coming on.

  4. Receptionist

    I can put someone on the schedule for tomorrow. I have 9:00 or 1:30.

  5. Caller

    Nine works.

  6. Receptionist

    You're booked for 9:00 am. I'll read you a confirmation number.

  7. L-1042Lead saved

    APT-1042Visit booked for Wednesday 9:00 am

    You were at dinner.

    Play the call again

What that call left in your system

  1. Tue 7:42 pm

    Answer every call.

    The receptionist picks up your business line, asks what's wrong and where, and saves it as a lead. Emergencies, and callers who ask for a person, are transferred to you. Robocalls get hung up on.

    The Leads screen with a new lead from the call: name, reference L-1042, the problem, and what to do next.
  2. Tue 7:43 pm

    Book the visit.

    The visit lands in a slot that was really open, and the customer leaves the call with a confirmation number. You wake up to a morning that's already planned.

    The Calendar screen for Wednesday with the 9:00 am slot filled by the new visit and its confirmation number.
  3. Wed 9:00 am

    Run the job.

    One work order on your tech's phone: notes, photos, what was done at that address before, and an estimate from your own price book that the customer approves from a link.

    The work order screen: the job's progress, a technician note, and an estimate with two lines from the price book that the customer approved.
  4. Wed 11:40 am

    Get paid.

    An invoice with a pay link from your own Stripe account. It says paid when the payment lands, not when somebody types it in. If it sits, reminders go out on a schedule you can pause.

    The invoice screen changing from still to collect to paid, with the linked lead, visit, work order and estimate underneath.

Next morning, your AI team clocks in.

Bring your own AI team

  • MuseLeadsNothing in handHas the job
  • ChatGPTEstimatesNothing in handHas the job
  • ClaudeVisitsNothing in handHas the jobWaiting for your OK
  • GrokMarketingPaused by you
  1. Muse

    Logged a follow-up note on a lead that had gone quiet.

  2. Muse to ChatGPT

    Passed along a request for an estimate.

  3. ChatGPT

    Drafted the estimate from your price book.

  4. ChatGPT to Claude

    Passed along a request to book the visit.

  5. Claude

    Wants to book Thursday 1:30 pm. The customer would get an email, so it waits for you.

  6. Approved by you

    Booked under your name. Confirmation email sent.

You already use ChatGPT, Claude, Grok or Muse. Connect them to your business and they work inside Gesser OS, hand work to each other, and you watch all of it from one screen.

  • Nothing goes out without your OK.

    Anything a customer would see or receive waits for you: a visit, a published page, a changed phone number. You approve it or you don't.

  • No AI touches the money.

    No AI app charges a card, sends an invoice, issues a refund or buys anything. That stays with people.

  • Every change has an Undo.

    Each thing an app does is logged under the name of the person who connected it. Pause one app, or all of them, with one switch.

Works with the AI apps that support connectors. You choose what each one is allowed to do.

11 things you get on day one

  1. Receptionist on your phone line

    Answers, takes the job down, offers open times and transfers emergencies to you.

  2. Website chat

    The same assistant on your site. It quotes your diagnostic fee from your catalog and never makes up a price.

  3. Leads

    Every request with where it came from and what to do next.

  4. Calendar and visits

    Book, move or cancel a visit. The customer gets an email when it changes.

  5. Work orders

    Visits, notes, parts, estimates, invoices and payments on one page.

  6. Price book

    Sections and SKUs, with bulk upload from a spreadsheet and a review tray before anything goes live.

  7. Estimates and invoices

    One calculation for both, an approval link, and a pay link from your own Stripe account.

  8. Equipment by location

    Each unit, where it lives, its service history and its photos.

  9. Quizzes and landing pages

    For your ads, with leads and money counted by campaign.

  10. AI connections

    Permissions per app, an approval inbox, and a log with Undo.

  11. Roles

    Owner, admin, manager, dispatcher and technician, with two-step login for owners.

How you start

  1. Create your account

    Your company name and your trade.

  2. Paste your website

    Gesser OS proposes your service catalog and prices for you to review and edit.

  3. Turn on your line

    Get a phone number, forward your business line to it and start taking requests.

Built in the field

Gesser OS was built by Sergio Brito, an HVAC and commercial refrigeration technician, to run his own company: Gesser Services LLC, Atlantic City, NJ. Every feature here is used on real jobs before it reaches you.

The phone is going to ring again tonight.

Start the trial and forward your line, or write to us and we will set it up with you.

14-day trial, no card.

Run it again from 7:40 pm