Review requests
Job done, invoice out: the customer gets a link to Google. Once, politely.
The problem
Your happy customers do not write reviews. The unhappy ones do. Without asking, a profile builds up that looks worse than your work — and in a local search that profile decides who gets called.
Happy customers rarely leave a review on their own. After the job is done, the customer gets one message with the direct link to your Google profile, once, at the right moment. Whoever has already reviewed gets nothing.
How it runs
- 1
The job is done
The signal comes from whatever system you already use for jobs or invoices.
- 2
A short wait
Not straight away. The message arrives with a gap, so it does not land while the customer is still reading the invoice.
- 3
One message, one link
Straight to your Google profile. Once — no answer means no second one.
- 4
An unhappy customer is not sent to the public profile
Instead the route leads to a reply to you. That is not filtering for good reviews; it is the chance to fix a problem before it becomes public.
What is verified
- ✓Workflow validator: 0 errors, 0 warnings
- ✓10 of 10 steps reachable from the trigger
- ✓Tested against 5 real job-system payloads (Jobber, Housecall Pro)
- ✓6 decision cases checked, incl. “already asked” and landline
- ✓An unhappy customer replies to you — not to Google
Not proven yet: Not yet run against a live job system with real customers.
Who this is for
- ·Businesses with many completed individual jobs
- ·Anyone who wants to be found through Google
Without a Google Business Profile the flow runs into nothing — the profile is the precondition.
Common questions
Is this allowed?
Asking for a review is allowed. Buying reviews, or only asking the happy customers, is not — which is why every customer gets the same request.
How often does it ask?
Once per job. Whoever has already reviewed is not asked again.
What if somebody leaves a bad review?
That happens. The flow does not prevent it and is not meant to — it only makes sure the happy customers show up at all.
What it costs
A fixed price after a short audit, in writing beforehand — because the cost depends on what the flow replaces at your place. No hourly rates.