Clockwork is the software I build through Beat the Clock. Its current application is a lead-oriented CRM for home-service teams: a request comes in, Tock prepares a brief, follow-ups are scheduled, and quote and invoice work stays visible. I am building a deeper residential service workflow, but that full loop is still in development.
Tock can draft a reply in the owner’s voice. Some messages need a person’s confirmation; configured acknowledgements and follow-ups can run automatically when channel and consent rules allow them. The important question is what this particular action is allowed to do.
Matching work can use a company’s rate card to calculate a price. Unmatched quote drafts may contain model-generated or heuristic estimates, which are not verified company prices. Background retries and the outbox help make failures and outbound actions visible. The engineering work is connecting useful drafts to evidence, permission, and an actual execution result.