Follow the real estimate state
Start only after the correct approved estimate event and stop when the customer responds, declines, books, requests no contact, or the record becomes invalid.
AI estimate follow-up
SocialCode designs estimate follow-up workflows that recognize the service, customer history, estimate status, timing, approved messaging, response, and exception path so field-service companies can remain helpful without sending generic pressure sequences.

DIRECT ANSWER
A customer may be waiting on insurance, financing, another decision-maker, revised scope, availability, or a technical answer. The AI role can deliver the approved estimate, confirm receipt, ask what is blocking the decision, retrieve supported information, record the response, and route pricing, scope, complaint, or unusual questions to the responsible person.
Start only after the correct approved estimate event and stop when the customer responds, declines, books, requests no contact, or the record becomes invalid.
Use customer, property, service, estimate, expiration, financing, and availability context that the business has approved for communication.
Confirm receipt, share supported next steps, collect questions, and explain approved options without changing price, scope, warranty, or terms.
Route negotiation, revision, insurance, financing, complaint, safety, or uncertainty to the estimate owner with the full conversation attached.
WHAT CHANGES
Every valid estimate receives the approved follow-up sequence and stops immediately when the customer state changes.
The office learns whether timing, trust, scope, price, insurance, financing, or another question is preventing movement.
Responses, no-contact requests, wins, losses, revisions, and owner actions update the shared record instead of living in disconnected messages.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Each answer is written to help you make the next decision without forcing a sales conversation.
Not unless the business creates a narrow, explicit authorization policy. Pricing, scope, discount, warranty, and contract changes should normally remain with an authorized person.
Cadence should reflect service type, urgency, customer expectation, estimate validity, channel consent, and sales policy. A universal high-frequency sequence can damage trust.
Yes. Channel-specific consent and suppression rules should be enforced immediately, recorded centrally, and respected by every connected workflow.
START WITH THE CONSTRAINT
Show us the estimate status, follow-up cadence, customer questions, consent rules, and handoff points. We will map a helpful sequence with explicit stopping conditions.
Start the diagnostic