1. Customer inquiry
Service: Lawn maintenance
Lawn size: 8,500 sq ft
ZIP: 28580
Timing: This week
“Looking for recurring mowing. Backyard is fenced and there is some trimming around trees.”
This is a safe demonstration for a landscaping contractor. No mailbox is connected, no customer is contacted, and nothing on this page is saved.
Service: Lawn maintenance
Lawn size: 8,500 sq ft
ZIP: 28580
Timing: This week
“Looking for recurring mowing. Backyard is fenced and there is some trimming around trees.”
Service match: Lawn maintenance
Service area: Yes
Intent: High
Lead score: 92 / 100
Contractor pricing example:
5,001–10,000 sq ft → $60 per visit
One quiet dashboard instead of stopping work to answer every inquiry.
| Lead | Project | Preliminary price | Score | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Michael R. | Lawn maintenance8,500 sq ft · 28580 | $60 / visit | 92 | Qualified |
| Sarah T. | Mulch installation6 cubic yards · 28580 | $650–$850 | 86 | Needs estimate |
| David B. | Hedge trimming120 linear ft · 28580 | $275–$350 | 78 | New |
3 new inquiries
2 qualified leads
1 needs an onsite estimate
$60/visit recurring opportunity + 2 project leads
The contractor can review this when the workday slows down instead of getting interrupted all day.
✓ Catch inquiries already arriving by email
✓ Identify which ones are real sales opportunities
✓ Give basic preliminary pricing when enough information is known
✓ Acknowledge the customer quickly
✓ Keep the contractor focused on the job
For the first contractor test, we would configure your real services, ZIP codes and basic pricing rules, set up one email forwarding rule, and run LeadPilot alongside your normal process. The goal is to see whether it catches good leads and saves you from repeatedly checking and answering email while working.