Operator shows where crews have room, which campaigns can create useful demand, and what budget move should be approved today.
Built for HVAC teams using ServiceTitan, Google Ads, LSAs, Yelp, and Facebook.
Instead of leaving every campaign on the same setting, Operator connects ad spend to the operating reality of the business: which crews have room, which job types matter, and which days can still turn demand into booked revenue.
Put budget behind the job types and service areas that can become real revenue today.
See open capacity before the day is gone, then push demand toward the team that can take it.
Hold or reduce spend when a mapped team is near full, closed, or missing capacity.
Give the owner one clear budget move, the reason behind it, and controls to approve or edit.
A campaign can keep spending while the mapped crew is full, while another crew has room, or while the best job type is underfunded. That gap is where revenue gets missed.
The install team has room, but replacement demand is not getting enough budget.
The service team is near full, but repair campaigns keep buying more demand.
Weather increases demand, but the right response depends on capacity and campaign fit.
A channel or budget pool can be close to its monthly cap before anyone adjusts the plan.
Operator checks the ServiceTitan schedule, mapped campaigns, demand type, weather, budget caps, and recent recommendation history. Then it gives the team a simple action to review.
Use when a crew has room and the campaign can bring in useful demand.
Use when another team, day, or job type is the better opportunity.
Use when capacity is full, the cap is tight, or the data needs review.
Each view explains where budget should move, why that move fits the operation, and what the owner can approve.
Operator shows when a team has room and which campaign can help fill that opening with the right kind of job.
When one part of the business is already busy and another can sell more work, Operator recommends a budget move instead of treating every campaign the same.
A hot day can create demand, but Operator only recommends increases when the mapped team has capacity and the campaign fits the job type.
Operator checks budget pools, channel pacing, spend-to-date, and remaining budget before recommending an increase.
Operator combines the schedule, campaigns, demand signals, and owner rules so every budget move has a business reason.
Which teams are open, healthy, near full, overloaded, or closed.
Which campaigns support which teams and demand types.
Weather, recent demand, booking patterns, and service area context.
Monthly caps, budget pools, channel pacing, cooldowns, and owner approval.
The difference is not another report. It is a clearer daily decision about where the next ad dollar should go.
Operator shows where the next dollar should go, why that move can create useful booked work, and whether the team should approve, edit, or hold.
Book 15-minute DemoThe page should make control, integrations, missing data, and automation clear before a demo call.
Most teams start with approval-based recommendations. The owner or operator reviews the move, edits if needed, and approves before anything changes. Trusted repeat moves can be automated later.
No. The primary goal is to grow booked revenue by moving budget toward the best available opportunity. Avoiding bad spend matters, but the page leads with revenue growth.
Because ad budget should support work the business can actually book. If one team is full and another has room for high-value jobs, the better move may be to shift budget.
The current product is built around ServiceTitan capacity and schedule data, plus ad data from Google Ads, Google Local Services, Yelp, and Facebook. It can also use weather, budget caps, campaign mappings, and owner rules.
Operator holds the recommendation or marks it as needing configuration. It should not push aggressive increases when capacity, campaign mapping, or demand type is unclear.
See where to spend more, where to hold, and where to stop buying demand your team cannot service.
