2:14
BEAT 01 — THE BURST
Water where it shouldn't be.
A braided supply line under the kitchen sink gives up at 2:14 a.m. The homeowner kills the angle-stop valve, mops what they can, and does the only sensible thing: calls the number on the fridge magnet.
A human answers. Not a menu, not a callback queue — a dispatcher who can actually send a truck.
ELAPSED 0:00
2:31
BEAT 02 — BOOK
Booked before the mop bucket fills.
Seventeen minutes after the call: a tech is rolling with the burst-pipe kit, the homeowner has a name, a license number, and a real arrival window by text. Booking took less time than finding the towels.
Emergencies don't join a queue. They jump it — 24/7, in all nine cities we serve.
ELAPSED 0:17
3:40
BEAT 03 — DIAGNOSE
The truth, in writing, at 3 a.m.
The tech inspects, tests pressure, checks the rest of the aging lines — then writes one flat-rate price for the repair. The estimate is free, even at 3 a.m. You approve it, or you pay nothing.
The line can't wait for payday? Financing terms are laid out in plain numbers next to the quote — monthly amount, total cost, no prepayment penalty.
ELAPSED 1:26
5:05
BEAT 04 — FIX
Done before the coffee brews.
New supply lines, pressure-tested to code, every joint checked dry with a flashlight. The work area is mopped, the invoice matches the written estimate to the dollar, and warranty terms fit on one plain-language page.
The direct line stays on the counter — not a 1-800 number.
ELAPSED 2:51
7:00
BEAT 05 — MORNING AFTER
Breakfast as usual.
The kitchen is dry, the sink runs, and nobody lost sleep over the bill — because the bill was agreed before the work, and the estimate was free. That's the sequence working as designed: book, diagnose, fix.
Founded by Max Hicks in 2014. Still how every visit runs, in every city.
ELAPSED 4:46