An AI receptionist covering every Quad City at once

A Quad Cities service business fields calls from a 400,000-person metro spread over two states, and demand spikes do not respect a front desk's capacity: a hailstorm or a cold snap lights up every line in the metro at once. The AI receptionist scales to the spike, answering every concurrent call, capturing addresses on either side of the river, and booking work in the order it arrives, while competitors' customers listen to ringtones.

A phone that answers itself, correctly

The EVM AI receptionist answers your business line 24 hours a day in a natural voice, has a real conversation, captures the caller's need, books the appointment, and texts you the summary. When it does not know the answer, it says so and routes to a human with the transcript attached. It is not a demo: the same technology runs Luma, the receptionist answering live business calls around the clock on our Platinum Directory platform.

The math is blunt. About 80% of leads walk if a call is not handled within minutes, and nobody's front desk covers nights, weekends and lunch rushes. At $500/month as an add-on to an EVM website build, the receptionist costs less than one missed job a month for most service businesses.

The Davenport market

Davenport is the Iowa anchor of the Quad Cities, a bi-state metro of roughly 400,000 shared with Bettendorf, Rock Island and Moline. Customers cross the Mississippi in both directions daily and search "quad cities" as often as any single city name, so everything here, keywords, geo-targeting, location pages, has to be built metro-wide rather than city-limited. Marketing that stops at the state line quietly forfeits half the demand.

We serve Davenport from Cedar Falls, about two hours away; the working model is remote-first, with in-person kickoffs available.