Find the opening.
Use Lead Getter to research local businesses and organize the opportunities worth a conversation.
Meet Lead Getter
Sherry after-hours · private pilot
For plumbers, HVAC teams, lawyers, doctors, accountants and other businesses. Sherry rehearses after-hours questions on an owner-only line. Public customer answering and booking are not live yet.
One controlled caller · fictional practice scenarios · no public intake
Built around the first minute.
Hear the issue.Spot the urgency.Prepare the human.01 / The private phone pilot
Owner-only practice lineAn after-hours answer should clarify the request, use reviewed public facts, recognize immediate danger, and explain what a human needs to decide next. That is the experience we are testing—not invented availability or a promised callback.
The 248 number is not listed publicly. Only the owner's approved handset can reach Sherry today. Public customer booking, dispatch, transfers, saved intake and staff notifications are unavailable. Callbacks need manual staff follow-up outside this pilot.
After-hours AI phone pilot
“Hi, I’m Sherry, an AI assistant. Which business and after-hours question would you like to practice?”
Sample interface and fictional words. Not a recording or a live customer call.
02 / The toolkit
Sherry is taking shape for after-hours business calls. Lead Getter remains a separate manual prospecting workspace.
Rehearse public FAQs, callback requests and appointment inquiries for your business. Practice one useful question at a time and a spoken summary for human review—not a saved or sent request.
Different businesses. No customer data.
What are the public hours, and how should I request a callback? A person, not this demo, handles the follow-up.
An illustrative practice view, not a customer-call receipt.
Find local website opportunities, research the business, and keep the call, notes, and follow-up in one place.
Select a sample prospect to explore the workflow.
Check the business and its website presence, then decide whether there is a useful reason to call.
Fictional businesses. Sample interactions don’t contact anyone.
03 / The bigger picture
Two separate tools, each with a clear boundary. Use Lead Getter for manual prospecting and Sherry for the private after-hours pilot.
Use Lead Getter to research local businesses and organize the opportunities worth a conversation.
Meet Lead GetterThe owner uses Sherry's private studio to rehearse after-hours questions across business types, including safe human next steps.
See the phone pilotTest the greeting, urgency questions, and spoken practice summary before any real customer rollout. No automatic booking or dispatch is implied.
Help shape the pilot04 / Built with intention
Good tools should make the work clearer. The decisions, relationships, and next steps remain yours.
Lead Getter supports manual outreach. Sherry's 248 line is restricted to the approved owner phone while the call is being tested.
Lead Getter saves prospect notes. Sherry's phone pilot does not save customer intake or relay a handoff; the spoken recap is practice only.
Each product has a clear job. Find the next prospect, or rehearse a clearer first answer to an after-hours call.
05 / A place to start
Lead Getter early access plans.
Private access is reviewed
before activation.
$99/ month
A focused place to start your local prospecting workflow.
$249/ month
Hosted usage and setup support for a growing calling operation.
SHERRY / PRIVATE PHONE PILOT
Discuss your after-hours workflow and fictional call scenarios with William. The practice line stays private to one approved owner handset.
Discuss the pilot Owner workspace — sign-in →Start with Lead Getter for local website prospects and a manual calling workflow. Sherry's after-hours phone pilot is currently for private owner practice, not for public customer answering. You can use the products independently.
No. The number is intentionally unpublished and admits only one approved owner handset for controlled practice. It does not offer public customer booking, dispatch, transfer, saved intake or staff notifications. Public answering needs separate testing and approval.
No. The private pilot explores after-hours questions for plumbers, HVAC teams, lawyers, doctors, accountants and other businesses. Medical, legal and accounting examples are administrative only: public hours, services and how to contact staff. No diagnosis, treatment, legal, tax or investment advice; do not provide patient, case or financial records. Staff must handle follow-up manually.
No. Outreach is manual. The workspace helps you research prospects, make calls, save notes, and keep track of follow-ups. You choose who to contact and what to say.
Lead Getter uses persistent storage. Notes, statuses, and outcomes remain attached to saved leads, with CSV export and an admin backup workflow available for recovery.
No. The phone and product previews use fictional scenarios. They are not recordings, customer calls, booked jobs, or proof of recovered revenue. The actual products have separate access flows.
Lead Getter access requests are reviewed before activation. For Sherry, start with a design-partner conversation: review fictional scenarios and discuss what a useful human handoff would need. This does not grant phone access or activate customer answering. Discuss the pilot with William.
Sherry / Design-partner conversations
Run a business? Discuss your after-hours workflow, review fictional scenarios, and help define a useful human handoff with William. This is a conversation, not a live answering service or paid signup. Please do not send customer records.
Discuss a design partnership will@wcr.services