“Canceled twice after the technician was already on the way.”
Visible to registered businesses onlyExample review for illustration
Resident Review is a CRM for HVAC businesses that shows you who you are working for before the truck rolls. See how other local businesses rated a customer, check the home's heating and cooling details, and keep notes on every job in one place.
“Canceled twice after the technician was already on the way.”
Visible to registered businesses onlyExample review for illustration
Resident Review is an HVAC CRM with customer screening built in. Verified HVAC businesses can see 1 to 5 star reviews other local businesses left on a homeowner, check the property's heating and cooling details, and keep notes and leads in one place before sending a technician.
A technician drives 40 minutes to a no-cool call and nobody answers the door. That is fuel, a lost slot in a packed summer schedule and a tech standing in a driveway. Knowing a customer has canceled on other businesses tells you to confirm twice before you send anyone.
Some customers approve a compressor replacement, then dispute the invoice once the house is cool again. Others pay for the diagnostic and stall on the repair. Reviews from other local businesses show whether this has happened before.
Attics, crawl spaces and mechanical closets are tight, hot and sometimes unsafe. Techs often learn about aggressive pets, blocked access or a hostile customer only after they arrive. A quick search before dispatch gives them a heads-up.
It is 97 degrees, the phones will not stop and every caller is an emergency. That is when there is no time to vet anyone, and when a no-show or a disputed after-hours charge hurts most. A search is quicker than the call itself, so you can run it while the homeowner is still on the line.
A renter reports a dead furnace, but the person who approves and pays for the repair is a landlord you have never met. Check the address and the owner before you commit a tech, and note in the CRM who signs off, so nobody gets stuck waiting for approval on site.
A 1960s house can mean original ductwork, an undersized system or a furnace that has been patched for years. Year built plus heating and cooling type tell your tech what to load on the truck and help you set expectations before the quote turns into a surprise.
A maintenance agreement means a year of visits to the same address. Before you commit, see how this homeowner has treated other businesses. A customer with a pattern of late payments or canceled visits is a different decision from one with a clean record.
Before you accept a call, search the homeowner and see 1 to 5 star reviews left by other verified businesses that have worked with them. An electrician who was paid late or a plumber who was locked out twice is useful to know before you send a tech to the same address. Reviews stay private to registered businesses.
Every address comes with a Resident Assessment Card. For HVAC, the useful fields are year built, heating type, cooling type and square footage. Your tech knows whether to expect forced air or a heat pump, central air or something else, and roughly how big the home is, before pulling into the driveway.
Import your existing customer list, track new leads as they call in and keep notes on every customer. When the same homeowner calls next season, the office can see what happened last time: the gate code, the dog, the invoice that took 60 days. Your review history sits in the same place.
Every address includes a Resident Assessment Card. These are the fields HVAC teams use most before a visit.
Most HVAC companies looking for a CRM want the same thing: customer information that does not get lost between the phone, the truck and the office. Whatever you choose, these are the basics worth checking.
Past visits, equipment notes and payment problems belong on the customer record, not in one tech's memory.
Summer and winter rushes bring more calls than you can book. You need to see which leads are new, quoted or waiting on a callback.
The office, the techs and the owner should all read the same notes, so nobody walks into a known problem.
Most CRMs record what happened after you took the job. Look for one that tells you about the customer before you commit a technician.
Resident Review focuses on the customer side of your business: verified reviews, property data, lead tracking and notes. It does not schedule, dispatch or invoice. Most HVAC companies keep the tools they already use for booking and billing, and use Resident Review to decide which calls to take and what the tech should know before arriving.
Homeowners can review HVAC companies almost anywhere. Resident Review gives HVAC companies a private way to share their side with other verified businesses.
Verified businesses, about customers they have actually worked with. No anonymous posts and no reviews without a real job behind them.
Only registered businesses on Resident Review. Reviews are never shown to the public, to search engines or to the homeowner.
Every business completes a third-party verification process that keeps out bots, fake accounts and malicious actors.
Homeowners already review businesses. Now businesses can share fair, factual experiences privately, so both sides have a reason to act in good faith.
A third-party verification process reduces bots, fake accounts and malicious actors.
Setup takes minutes, so you can be checking customers before the next rush.
See reviews from other local businesses and the property data for the address.
Search the customer while they are still on the phone, before the call goes on the board.
Rate the customer 1 to 5 stars. Only other registered businesses can see it.
Rate the customer after the visit and note anything the next tech should know.
It depends on what you need most. If scheduling and invoicing are the gap, a field service tool covers that. If the gap is knowing who you are working for, Resident Review covers verified customer reviews, property data, lead tracking and notes, and it works alongside the scheduling and invoicing tools you already use.