An AI front desk answers whether a mobile mechanic comes to your location, the service call fee, and which makes and models they work on, straight from the site.
An AI front desk answers the questions a mobile mechanic hears on every call: do you come to my location, what is the service call fee, and do you work on my make and model. It reads straight from the business's own website — service area, fee schedule, vehicle list — and answers a visitor at 9 p.m. the same way a dispatcher would during business hours.
It does not invent a service area or a price. It answers only from what the business has actually published.
Every answer carries a source line pointing back to the page it came from, so a visitor asking about the service call fee sees exactly where that number lives on the site. A second model checks the answer against the published content before it goes out. When the assistant cannot verify something — say, whether a specific rare model is covered — it says it does not know and offers a person instead of guessing at coverage the mechanic never listed.
A mobile mechanic's AI front desk is not roadside assistance. If someone messages in the middle of an active breakdown, the assistant does not attempt to talk them through anything on the shoulder of a road. That boundary is a standing rule in how the assistant is built, and a second model checks every answer against the published pages before it ships; separately, a deterministic crisis-and-hazard check runs in code before any model sees a message.
Install is one line of code, whether the site runs on WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Shopify, Google Tag Manager, or Framer. No rebuild, no migration required. A mechanic who runs mostly off a phone number and a simple site can also point customers to the assistant's own link with a QR code on a truck decal or business card. The owner sets which pages the assistant can draw from and can change that, or correct anything on it, from a dashboard.
That same dashboard shows whether the assistant is live, what people have been asking, which leads still need a callback, and where it had to hand a visitor off to a person.
Visitor: "Do you come out to Farragut?"
Assistant\: "Yes, Farragut is inside our service area — no travel fee added for that zip code. Want me to get your info to the shop to schedule?" [Source: Service Area page]
Visitor: "My car just died on the interstate, what do I do?"
Assistant\: "That's not something I can walk you through in chat — call the shop directly right now, the number's at the top of the site, and get somewhere safe off the road first." [Handoff: urgent-situation routing to a call, no chat troubleshooting]
$99 a month, flat, for one business and one website. Month to month, cancel anytime, no per-conversation meter, no feature tiers. A full-time front desk runs $4,000+ a month—and sleeps at night. The other tools quote their price on a sales call. This one is printed.
The private working preview is free, built in under 24 hours, no card. Nothing goes live until the owner approves it. Approval starts a 30-day free trial at checkout, with the card entered at that point.
Only if that pricing is already published on the site, such as a diagnostic or service call fee. Anything that needs eyes on the vehicle gets routed to the mechanic instead of a guessed number.
If the vehicle list or coverage is published on the site, yes, with the source shown. If it is not listed, the assistant says it does not know and offers to connect the visitor with the shop to confirm.
The assistant is answering the same questions at midnight it would answer at noon, and any name and contact information it collects — with the visitor's permission — goes to the owner's inbox right away. Try the free private preview, built in under 24 hours, no card, at askmy.business.
Give us your website and we build your private assistant — free, usually within a day, no card. Nothing goes live without your approval.
Build my free previewUpdated 2026-09-01 · AskMyBusiness by Vision Genesis · Knoxville, TN