Booked jobs, not shared leads
One job, one pro. Pay a fee only when the work closes, shown before you accept, or a flat monthly fee. No per-lead billing, no charge to accept a job, no annual contract.
What Roger is
- One job, one pro
- Pay only when the job closes
- No per-lead billing
- No annual contract
Call and tell us your trade and where you work. Ask anything: how the routing works, what you would be charged, what a job looks like before you accept it.
A lead is a name you pay for. A job is a job.
The homeowner describes the problem. Roger scopes it, picks one pro, and books the time. You get the appointment, the customer, and the repeat work.
Scoped before it reaches you
The problem is described, photographed where it helps, and classified. You know what you are walking into.
Routed to one pro
The same job never goes to a second contractor. The homeowner is yours to convert and keep.
Billed only on a close
A fee on a closed job (10% to 30% by trade and job size, shown before you accept), or a flat monthly fee. Nothing to accept, nothing to reply, nothing per lead.
Booked jobs by trade
280 markets across the United States and Canada, nine trades.
Booked garage door jobs
Garage door work is diagnosable from a photo and a description more reliably than almost any other trade, which means a routed job arrives already scoped instead of arriving as a name and a phone number.
Booked locksmith jobs
Lockouts are the most time-sensitive work in home services and the least tolerant of a bidding war. One match beats five callbacks for the homeowner, and for you it means the job is yours when you accept it, not when you win a race.
Booked HVAC jobs
HVAC has the sharpest demand spikes in home services, and spikes are exactly when lead auctions get expensive and least useful. Booked jobs with confirmed times are worth more than volume you cannot schedule.
Booked plumbing jobs
Plumbing calls split hard between an emergency and a scheduled repair, and knowing which one you are driving to before you leave is most of the value. The intake asks the questions that separate them.
Booked electrical jobs
Electrical is the trade where a bad description wastes the most windshield time. Roger asks about the breaker and the GFCI chain up front, so a dead-outlet call arrives already narrowed.
Booked water heater jobs
Water heater work is mostly repair-or-replace, and that call is far easier when the intake has already established age, fuel type and whether the tank itself is leaking.
Booked appliance jobs
Appliance work lives and dies on parts. A job that arrives with a model number is a different job from one that arrives as "my fridge is broken".
Booked roofing jobs
Roofing has the widest gap between a small repair and a full replacement, and the most homeowners who have been sold the wrong one. Intake that separates a flashing leak from a failing roof is worth having before you quote.
Booked handyman jobs
Handyman work is the trade most damaged by per-lead billing: small tickets, high lead cost, and a race to quote. A booked list with a confirmed time is the only version of this work that pays.
Common questions
How is this different from buying leads?+
A lead is a name you pay for and then compete to convert. Roger sends a booked job with the problem already described and scoped, routed to one contractor. You are not charged to accept it, not charged to reply, and on the per-job option you are not charged at all unless the work closes.
What does it cost?+
A per-job fee on a closed job, 10% to 30% by trade and job size and shown before you accept — or a flat monthly fee for unlimited matches in your category and area. No per-lead billing and no annual contract. Current monthly bands are on the contractor pricing page.
Will the same job go to other contractors?+
No. One job, one pro. The homeowner is yours to convert and yours to keep, including the repeat work and the referrals.
How much work is there in my market?+
Roger will not quote you a number, because Roger is early in most markets and any number would be a guess dressed up as a forecast. The structure is what matters: jobs route to one pro, so early contractors in a market take the matches in it rather than splitting them — and on the per-job option, being early costs nothing while you wait.
What do I need to sign up?+
A licence where your state or province requires one for your trade, insurance, and the categories and areas you cover. Verification happens before your first job.
Three steps to your first routed job
Apply
01Your trade, the areas you cover, your licence where your state or province requires one, and insurance. A few minutes.Get verified
02Licence and insurance are checked before your first job. No paperwork, no match.Take jobs
03A routed job arrives scoped and booked. Accept it in the app, do the work, get paid by the homeowner.
Roger gets you the job. DispatchMind runs it.
Run your Roger jobs from the same board as the rest of your work. Schedule, dispatch, invoice and get paid in one app, and let Nellie, the AI dispatcher, answer, book and follow up for you.
- 1Roger books itThe homeowner describes the problem, Roger matches you, and the job is booked.
- 2It lands on your boardCustomer, address, photos and the problem come with it. Nothing to retype.
- 3Close it out onceInvoice and get paid in DispatchMind. Roger gets marked done and Roger's fee shows on its own line.
Code ROGER is applied for you. DispatchMind is a Roger partner.