At the service desk
Brakes, lights,
and body work.
Each one is answered from the information you approve. Nothing is diagnosed, quoted, or promised that your shop has not approved.
“My check engine light just came on.”
Takes the vehicle, what it is doing, and a callback number, then offers your diagnostic appointment. It never guesses at the cause.
“How much do you charge to look at it?”
Quotes your approved diagnostic or inspection fee. Repair totals come from your shop after an inspection.
“Do you work on European cars?”
Answers from the makes and services you approve, and says plainly when your shop does not take a job.
“Can I get an oil change Saturday?”
Books an open drop-off time after the caller confirms, or takes a request for your service desk.
“Is my car ready yet?”
It cannot see your shop software, so it routes the call to your service advisor or takes a message with the name and vehicle.
“I was in an accident and need an estimate.”
Captures the collision estimate request with the vehicle and a callback number, and shares what you ask customers to bring.
“My brakes are grinding. Is it safe to drive?”
It never judges whether a car is safe. It gives your approved safety instruction, such as pulling over and calling roadside assistance, then offers your next opening.
“¿Me pueden revisar los frenos esta semana?”
Continues in Spanish with the same services, fees, and drop-off times.