Danny De Vries Join the free community
English is the new programming language

Finished jobs → five-star reviews

You did the work. The ask never went out. Paste this week's finished jobs; get a personal review request for each customer — plus a drafter for replying to the reviews you already have.

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This week’s finished jobs
one line per customer
AI reads them once
sent once · nothing stored
A personal ask per customer
SMS + email drafts you confirm
The review request that never gets written becomes one paste — each message names that customer's actual job, because 'please review our services' gets ignored and 'thanks for trusting us with the water heater' does not.
Watch the 90-second build

🔒 What this touches: the lines you paste are sent once to an AI model to draft the messages, and the results show here. Nothing is stored — no account, no database, no contact list. Close the tab and it's gone.

Drafting…
Drafts — review before you send

Always drafts. You send each one yourself, from your own phone or inbox — nothing sends itself. And two things this tool will never do: offer a reward for a review, or help you ask only the happy customers. Both get listings penalized; neither is how trust works.

That's one week of jobs. There's another one next week.

Get a new finished tool like this — plus its 90-second build — every time I ship one.

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Want the Friday-afternoon version that runs itself? → The installable skill — point it at your job list every week, no re-pasting — ships to the free AI for Operators community first. Join free and you'll have it the day it lands.

Why the ask is the whole game

Your next customer reads your reviews before they call you — that part you already know. Here's the part that stings: most of your happy customers would leave one, and almost none do, because nobody asked them while the job was still warm. The big local-review surveys put it above eight in ten — customers who are actually asked, actually do it. The bottleneck was never their goodwill. It's the message you kept meaning to write on Friday afternoon and never did.

So this tool makes Friday afternoon a paste. One line per finished job; back comes a personal ask for each customer — naming their actual job, in your voice, short enough to text. You swap in your review link (or let the tool drop it in), send each one yourself, done before the coffee's cold.

Personal, not blast Every draft names that customer's actual job. "Please review our services" is wallpaper; "thanks for trusting us with the water heater" gets tapped.
The rough ones too The reply drafter handles the one-star reviews without arguing, apologizing in corporate, or accidentally confirming someone was your client — it answers the feedback, moves it offline, and keeps your name attached.
Clean hands No incentives, no cherry-picking who gets asked. Both violate the review platforms' rules — and this tool refuses to draft either. The reviews you get are ones you can keep.