Pool route
Filter pressure is read before anyone calls the water green.
A weekly pool visit starts with the pressure gauge, the chlorine reading, and whether the pump is losing prime. Lark writes those three facts and holds one local service company.
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About our AI
Lark logs the gauge and the chlorine reading before a route stop is promised.
Lark is the voice on this line. This portrait is not the job photo. Lark does not do the work.
Product film
A pool stop, held as one ticket.
The film is the dispatch desk. For pool service, watch a call become a ticket with filter pressure, a chlorine reading, and whether the pump is losing prime.
Live voice
What Lark handles
Open the mic to talk with Lark.
- Filter pressure on the gauge
- Chlorine and whether the water is cloudy or green
- A pump that is losing prime
- Weekly route versus a one-time opening
- One local company for the callback, address after they claim it
Pool service hours
Hours are the number of pools times the time on each pad once the tech is there. Drive time between stops is outside that figure.
From the gauge to a callback.
- 01
Lark reads the gauge
The call starts with the number on the filter, not with the word green.
- 02
Chemistry next
Chlorine, and whether the water is cloudy, decides if this is a route stop or a shock visit.
- 03
One company
The window is offered to the nearest paid pool company in range.
- 04
They call back
The caller hears that company will call back. The street address shows after the claim.
Field notes
All articles- Read the gauge before the color
Pressure tells you if the filter is the problem.
- Chlorine before a shock story
The reading decides the visit, not the word green.
- A pump that loses prime
Air in the line is a different stop than a dirty filter.
- Weekly route versus an opening
A route stop is short. An opening is a full chemical start.
- Hours from the pool count
Each pool is a pad, a test, and a brush.
- One pool company gets the request
The stop is not texted to every route in town.
- Salt cells and tablets
The sanitizer type changes what the tech carries.
- What the callback should say
The caller should hear who is coming, not a list of companies.
Have the pressure and the color of the water. Lark can hold the rest.
Book a demo, or open the microphone and talk to Lark.
Open the mic to talk with Lark.
Partners
Take the requests this line already answers.
Lite is $99 per month, 1 seat, and it includes your own phones. You can pass any request. The street address shows after you claim it.
- $99 Lite, 1 seat, your phones included
- Pass any request inside the radius you set
- Street address appears after the claim
Questions
- What belongs on the first call?
- The filter pressure, a chlorine reading if the caller has one, and whether the pump is running.
- Does Lark clean the pool?
- No. Lark is the dispatch voice. A local company does the visit.
- How are hours estimated?
- Pools on the job times hours per pool once the tech is on the pad.
- When does the street address appear?
- After the company claims the request.
- What does Lite include?
- $99 per month, 1 seat, your own phones. You can pass any request.
- Is a green pool the same as a weekly stop?
- No. A green pool is logged as a recovery visit, not a routine chemical stop.