Five-star work.
One-star proof.

Every finished job that never becomes a review is a vote your competitor didn’t have to earn. Homeowners searching “plumber near me” at 9 PM see three names and call the one with the proof. If that’s not you, the job doesn’t go to the better shop — it goes to the visible one. Run it your way: how many jobs did you finish last month? How many reviews did you get? That gap is the leak. The engine closes it on every job, starting the week you say go.

• The job wraps, the ask goes out. Your customer gets a friendly check-in text in your voice — no link, no pitch. Just: how did we do?
• Happy customers get your Google review link. One tap and they're writing it where it counts.
• Unhappy customers come straight to you — privately. You hear about it while you can still fix it. Nothing unhappy ever gets pointed at Google.
• No review in two days? One gentle reminder — and only if they haven't already left one. No nagging, no blasting.
• A new review lands, it gets a reply the same day — so the next homeowner reading it sees a shop that answers.

It runs from a dedicated Contractor Mob reviews line, set up for you end to end. You never touch the software — you just watch the count climb.

• Your listing claimed and verified — you own what Google shows.
• Photos and description filled in — the shop Google displays becomes the shop you actually run.
• Stale or wrong info corrected — old towns, old hours, old copy, gone.
• Every old review answered — a reply posted to each one sitting out there.
• Your review link set up and tested — working before the first check-in text ever sends.

It rides in the truck or sits at the counter. A happy customer taps their phone and lands straight on your Google review page — no typing, no searching, no “I’ll do it later.” Later never comes. The card is free with setup — part of the package, mailed to you when you start — not an add-on, not an upsell.

And every month, a plain-numbers report: reviews gained, where your rating moved, what the engine sent. No dashboards to decode.

“I already ask for reviews.”

Good — that means you know they matter. But asking depends on you remembering, in person, at the right second. The engine asks after every job, including the ones you weren’t on and the days you were buried. It never has a busy week.

“I don’t want to bug my customers.”

One friendly ask, one gentle reminder if they don’t answer — and only if they haven’t already left one. That’s it. No blasts, no nagging, nothing you’d be embarrassed to get yourself.

“What if I get a bad one?”

Unhappy customers get heard by you first — privately, while there’s still time to make it right. And every review, good or bad, gets a reply in your shop’s voice, handled for you.

The full cleanup and the engine, running on every finished job — set up for you, starting the week you say go.