Built for the trades. Priced like a system.
There is no shortage of cheap all-in-one platforms. There's a shortage of software that understands what a home-service agency's day actually looks like — and is willing to be judged on booked jobs instead of logins.
Ten tools, none of which talk.
The typical home-service agency runs ads in one platform, captures leads in a second, follows up from a third, tracks deals in a fourth, messages clients from a personal phone, and assembles reports by hand at month end. Every seam between those tools is a place where a lead goes cold or a number goes wrong.
It's not a tooling problem you can solve with another tool. It's what happens when the systems that generate the work and the systems that measure it were never connected.
- Leads wait. A form fills at 9pm and gets a callback at 10am — after three competitors have already spoken to them.
- Context vanishes. The conversation lives in someone's texts. They take a week off; so does the relationship.
- Reporting flatters. Cost per lead looks great. Nobody can say what a job cost to win.
- Clients go quiet, then cancel — with no warning anyone could have acted on.
One system, built around the job.
Peak Logic OS isn't a bundle of features that happen to share a login. It's one system where the work, the measurement, and the client's view of it are the same object.
AI that answers, then steps back
Every inbound is answered and qualified, day or night — speed to lead stops being a target you miss and becomes a property of the system. And the moment it hits something it shouldn't guess at, it stops and hands you the conversation.
Portals that prove the work
Clients see their leads and results every week in an app on their phone — and their one-tap check-ins are what make your ROI reporting true. See portals →
A record of what worked
Every recommendation is logged with the number it meant to move, then checked against what that number actually did. You end up able to prove which of your plays work — which is not something you can buy. How it learns →
Why not just use a generic all-in-one?
Because “for everyone” means “for no one in particular”
General platforms have to serve gyms, dentists, realtors and roofers with the same objects. That's why you spend your first month building what should have shipped: pipelines, qualifying questions, follow-up cadences, report templates. Peak Logic OS assumes home services from the first screen — the stages, the questions, the offers and the seasonality are the ones your clients actually have.
Because the bot is not the product
Plenty of tools will text a lead. Far fewer connect that text to the ad that produced it, the appointment it booked, whether the homeowner showed, and what the job was worth — then feed all of it back into what gets said next time. A bot answers messages. A system closes the loop.
Because your client's experience is part of the software
In most stacks, the client experience is a PDF you assemble at month end. Here it's a live portal with your brand on it, two-way messaging, and check-ins that make the numbers real. Retention isn't a feature bolted on; it's the same system, pointed at the client.
Where we're honest about the trade-off
If your only criterion is the lowest monthly price, there are cheaper options and we'd rather you use them. Peak Logic OS is priced as a system your agency runs on — the case for it is fewer tools, fewer dropped leads and lower churn, not a smaller line item.
A straight answer on fit.
It fits if…
- You run marketing for home-service businesses — roofing, HVAC, plumbing, remodeling and the rest.
- You're juggling several tools and paying for the seams between them.
- You want clients to see the value weekly instead of arguing about it quarterly.
- You'd rather own the client relationship than rent it from a platform.
- You're one to three people wearing every hat before lunch — campaign manager, account manager, admin and owner. That's who this is designed around.
It doesn't if…
- You serve mostly e-commerce or B2B SaaS — the whole model here is local, appointment-driven work.
- You need the absolute cheapest platform on the market.
- You want a tool you'll configure once and never look at. This is a system you run the business in.
- You're a twenty-person agency with four distinct job titles. We keep the routing role-aware so you can be served later, but we won't make a solo operator pay the coordination cost of an org chart they don't have.
Built by someone running the same job.
Peak Logic OS isn't a general platform that added a trades template. The rules it runs on were written down from what actually worked serving roofing, HVAC and exterior clients — which is why the pipeline stages, the qualifying questions and the seasonality are the ones your clients have, and why it argues about cost per sold job instead of cost per lead.
It also means the uncomfortable parts are in there on purpose. The system refuses to call a winner off three data points, tells you when a queue couldn't be read instead of showing a zero, and won't let an AI touch an ad budget. Those cost something to learn.
- Five founding agencies, roughly ten clients each — small enough that you can get a decision changed by asking.
- Founding price locked for life. Not an introductory rate that resets in a year.
- Your feedback goes in the doctrine, not a suggestion box. The document the whole product answers to gets amended in writing when it turns out to be wrong.
Common questions.
How hard is the migration?
Can I put my own branding on it?
Do my team members have to learn a new way of working?
What happens to my data if I leave?
Bring your hardest account to the demo.
Twenty minutes on your real workflow — not a canned tour.
Book a demo →