Your phone has buzzed three times since lunch.
A text from a customer. An email from a supplier. A message from someone who saw the kitchen reno you finished last month. You'll get to all of them tonight, or tomorrow, or Saturday. By the time you do, two have moved on. You don't know which two. You never find out. The leads you lose are silent — they don't write back to say you didn't reply fast enough.
You didn't get into this trade to become a sales rep or a marketing expert. You got in to do work that matters, with a craft you can be the best at.
What a full-time office assistant costs every month. Before sick days, vacation, and the training you do twice a year.
And she clocks out at five. Weekends are quiet. The phone keeps ringing anyway.
That's the argument. The rest of this page is the mechanism.
Every CRM is the same shape underneath. A place to write things down. A place to update stages. A place to log conversations after the fact. The CRM records the work after you do it. It does not do the work. And the customer is on the other side of a wall the whole time.
SwishWork is built the other way around. The customer is in the room with you, watching the project move. The team does the work in plain view. The pro stops sending status updates because the customer is already there to see them. The relationship is not something you manage on the side — it is the thing that gets done.
So the question stopped being how do we manage the relationship and became — who would you hire if you could afford it? That answer became the product.
Wren joins your team today. Sloane and Quinn join next — same trade pack, same voice, no second setup.
Pick a trade. Watch her run the conversation below — same questions you'd ask your customer at midnight, captured cleanly and handed to you in 60 seconds.
Reads from the general contractor pack — plus your custom questions.
Every message. Every drafted reply. Every quiet lead that needs a nudge. Sloane handles the inbound loop end-to-end — so your phone stops feeling like work.
Today Wren is collecting the briefs. When you hire Sloane, she takes it from there — triages every reply, drafts in your voice, and follows up on quiet leads while you sleep.
Good morning, Mark.
Two arrived through your site overnight. One came in by forwarded email.
Every project brief. Every line item. Every assumption you'd want to flag. Quinn drafts the quote — you sharpen and send.
When you hire Quinn, she reads every brief Wren collects and hands you a quote — line items, ranges, and the assumptions to verify — twelve minutes after the lead lands. You sharpen and send.
| Line item | Low | High |
|---|---|---|
| Demolition & prepStrip to studs · haul-away included | $2,800 | $3,600 |
| Framing & structuralBathroom wet wall · soffit drop | $5,400 | $7,200 |
| Electrical (rough + finish)Panel sub-feed · 14 fixtures · 6 circuits | $6,200 | $8,400 |
| Plumbing (small bath)Toilet · vanity · shower stack | $7,800 | $11,500 |
| Drywall & paintLevel 4 finish · two-coat primer + paint | $4,600 | $6,200 |
| FlooringLVP · ~800 sqft · underlayment | $5,800 | $7,800 |
| Fixtures & finishesVanity · trim · doors · hardware | $4,800 | $7,200 |
| Permits & site managementPlumbing + electrical permits · weekly site days | $4,600 | $6,100 |
| Total estimate$24,360–$33,640 materials · $17,640–$24,360 labor | $42,000 | $58,000 |
5-minute setup · cancel any hire anytime · founding 100 pricing locked in.
Five-minute setup. Cancel any hire anytime. Founding 100 pricing locked in. All prices in USD.