A homeowner calls three gutter-cleaning companies before lunch. All three are competent and fairly priced, but two of them send the estimate that evening, or the next morning, once someone's back at a desk. The third sends a number in eleven minutes and gets the booking. The price rarely comes up again.
The Bid Isn't Being Compared. The Wait Is.
Most owners assume they're losing jobs to a cheaper number down the street, so they shave margin to compete on price nobody's actually reading side by side. What they're really losing to is the wait. A lead goes cold the moment an estimate takes longer to arrive than the search for the next company did.
Same-Day, Sent From the Ladder
Kinjo sends the estimate same-day, often while the crew from the last job is still coiling up the hose. A lead texted at noon gets a number back within minutes instead of a callback tomorrow. The gloves and trowel in this photo are already working the job that quote won.
What One Seattle Crew Changed by Answering Faster
Illustrative result; individual outcomes vary.
Frequently Asked Questions
Because most homeowners aren't comparing prices line by line. They're booking whoever answers and quotes first, and a slower bid often arrives after the job's already been claimed.
Same-day is the real threshold. Once a lead has waited overnight, they've usually already booked someone else or moved on to the next search result.
Yes. Kinjo sends the estimate automatically once job details come in, so the response doesn't depend on someone sitting at a desk to send it.
No. The business still sets the pricing. Kinjo just removes the delay between the request coming in and the number going out.



