A flickering breaker or a hot outlet isn't something most homeowners are willing to sit on until morning. It reads as a fire risk, and it gets treated that way, which means the call comes in at 11pm expecting someone to pick up right then, not first thing tomorrow.
Most of Those Calls Used to Go Nowhere
Nobody was near a phone at 11pm, so the call rang out, went to voicemail, and the homeowner moved on to whoever answered next. It wasn't a pricing loss or a reputation loss. It was a call that simply never got picked up.
Kinjo Answers When the Technician Can't
Kinjo answers anyway. The technician in this photo, headlamp on, working through an open panel after hours, only got the call because Kinjo picked it up when he couldn't. The van and the crew didn't change. How many of those calls turned into paid jobs did.
Emergency Revenue Nearly Doubled
Individual results vary; figures are illustrative.
Frequently Asked Questions
Because homeowners treat things like a hot outlet or a flickering breaker as urgent, and they call whoever picks up first rather than shopping around.
Without something answering, those calls typically go to voicemail and the homeowner calls the next electrician on the list.
It answers the call directly when the technician can't, so the homeowner gets a response instead of a ring that goes nowhere.
No. It's one illustrative result from a single electrician, not a guarantee. Results depend on call volume and how many after-hours calls were previously going unanswered.



