Statusline reads every call and text on your Quo (OpenPhone) line the moment it ends: who wanted a seasonal contract, who asked for a patio estimate, who was promised a site visit and never got a day.
5-minute setup · Just paste your Quo (OpenPhone) API key · No AI subscription
A homeowner calls in April about a paver patio and a drainage problem. Your foreman says he'll swing by this week. The site visit never gets booked. That's a $6,000 job that went to whoever showed up.
Rain pushed the route. She called Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Nobody wrote it down. Her review mentions all three calls.
Two personal phones, three crews, one office manager. April volume triples and nobody knows which missed calls were a mulch delivery and which were a new seasonal contract.
No dashboard to learn. Your home screen is a plain-English summary of the last 24 hours on your phones, rewritten after every few calls: what booked, what slipped, who's still waiting on a callback.
Eleven calls yesterday. Four new estimate requests, two got a site visit booked. One seasonal customer asked about cancelling.
Two hardscape estimates from Monday still have no site visit on the calendar.
Both callers asked for "this week" · Call #2210, #2214
Every spring-cleanup caller was offered the seasonal mowing plan.
Three of five took it · Keep doing this
Every call and text is read the moment it ends and sorted by what actually happened: who called, what they wanted, what was quoted, what was promised, and whether anyone followed through.
Paver patio and drainage in the back yard, roughly 400 sq ft. Asked if you could come look this week. Foreman said yes. Nothing on the calendar.
Mowing was skipped Tuesday after the rain. Has called three times. Wants to know if the crew is coming Friday and whether she's still being billed.
Weekly mowing April to October plus spring cleanup and fall leaves. Took the seasonal price. Start date confirmed by text.
Service types aren't a fixed list you configure. The classifier reads them out of the conversation in your customers' own words, so your dashboard speaks landscaping from the first call.
No keywords, no settings. Describe the call you never want to miss, backtest it against your last 50 calls, and switch it on. Here are the four landscaping companies write first.
"…a caller asks for an estimate and the call ends without a site visit on the calendar."
"…a customer says a cut, cleanup, or delivery didn't happen."
"…a seasonal customer asks about cancelling, pausing, or switching providers."
"…a caller mentions another company's price or a bid they already have."
Which estimate requests this spring never got a site visit?
How many customers called about a skipped service after last week's rain?
Plain English in, an answer with the actual calls behind it out. It already knows your service types, your team, and your customers' history, so the answer is a landscaping answer, not a generic one.
Prefer to ask from Claude, Cursor, or your own ops agent? The same answers are available through the Statusline MCP server.
Built for crews that are on a mower when the phone rings. Every estimate request gets logged, scored, and followed to a site visit or a lost sale.
Lot size, the service they asked for, the day that was promised. Every call and text on the line, read the moment it ends, whoever picked up.
It earns its keep in spring, when call volume triples and the estimates you miss are the season's biggest tickets. The rest of the year it watches for the calls that cost you a contract: skipped-service complaints, cancellation hints, customers shopping around before renewal.
Yes. It reads "weekly mowing" and "paver patio" out of the conversation itself, so a $40 cut and a $6,000 patio never look the same on your dashboard, and your alerts can treat them differently.
Statusline reads calls and texts on the same Quo line and groups them by customer, so the "can you come Friday instead?" text sits next to the call that started it.
No. The AI is inside Statusline. The only thing you bring is your Quo (formerly OpenPhone) API key. If you do use Claude or an ops agent, there's an MCP server that plugs your calls into it.
Quo, formerly OpenPhone. Paste your API key and every line in your workspace is covered, calls and texts. It's where a lot of Jobber-run landscaping companies already have their phones.
Free during early access. After that, pricing is monthly and transparent, and you can cancel any time.
Early access is open to landscaping and lawn care companies on Quo (formerly OpenPhone). Drop your email, we'll connect your line, and your first Status Update is waiting the next morning.
Free during early access · 5-minute setup · Just paste your Quo API key · No AI subscription