Call tracking
So every call is tied to the ad, keyword or page that produced it.
Websites, ads, call tracking & AI for small business · Lake Conroe, DFW & beyond
I work with owner-operators around Lake Conroe and DFW: water treatment, electrical, charters, boat dealers. If your work books over the phone and you can't say which dollar of marketing produced last month's jobs, this is for you.
Which of them produced the jobs you booked last month?
You're paying for a website. Ads. Maybe an SEO guy, a CRM, a review tool. Each one sends you a report, and every report says the same thing: we're doing great.
If the honest answer is "I can't tell," that's not a you problem. Every vendor is grading their own homework. The ad platform counts clicks. The SEO report counts rankings. The website counts visits. Nobody counts the only number that pays your bills, and nobody is watching the phone, which is where most of your work actually books.
And after five, the phone just rings. Nobody tells you how many of those calls were jobs. See how I measure it →
For ten years I was the business manager: the one person in a dealership whose job is the real number. Digital Ops Management is that job, done for your business.
I spent twenty years inside marine dealerships, the last ten running the finance office. That job is reconciling every deal to the dollar and telling the owner the real number, not the one the sales floor hopes for. Here is the same job pointed at your leads.
| In the finance office | In your business |
|---|---|
| Every deal reconciled to the dollar. | One weekly scorecard: leads by source, booked jobs, cost per booked job. |
| Know which lender funds which deal, and stop sending paper where it won't fund. | Know which channel books which job, and stop paying for the ones that don't. |
| A deal isn't done until it funds, so you chase it the same day. | A call isn't a job until it's answered, so missed calls get recovered. |
A small family business. No account managers, no agency markup. The person you talk to on the scope call is the person who builds it.
My background, start to finish → · The original job, for boat dealers →
A water-treatment company in Montgomery County. Week 1 with zero paid spend produced active users +380%, page views +785%, conversion-grade events +633%. Every core engagement metric multiplied, up to 8.8x. Read in GA4, not in a vendor's slide deck.
I fix what's broken or dark first, in days, not quarters. Then I manage it weekly: ads, rankings, reviews, content. Every change gets a written theory before I make it and a stop condition before I start. I never stack changes across systems in one sitting, and I check the guardrails the next morning.
Every Friday you get one page you can read in two minutes: what came in, where it came from, what it booked. If a channel isn't earning, you'll see it, and we move the money. Ugly numbers go in the report too. It looked fine, it was quietly broken, I found it by measuring: that's most of the job.
So every call is tied to the ad, keyword or page that produced it.
Voice answering for overflow and after-hours, missed-call text-back, chat only where it earns its keep.
Leads by source, booked jobs, review velocity, ad ROI.
Uptime, SSL, security headers, a nightly validator so nothing drifts after launch.
How I work → · The same stack for boat dealers → · Marine F&I, where it started →
Your AI runs self-hosted: on my hardware in Conroe by default, or on a Mac mini in your office if you want the kill switch in your hand. Either way, every account and your data are in your name, and sensitive data, like financial info and customer records, never touches a public cloud AI provider.
Three named tiers. Ad spend goes to Google. See the three tiers →
A chat assistant that answers questions about how I work. It runs on my own hardware. Ask it anything you'd ask on a scope call.
Same Lake widget that runs on hardware in my office. Self-hosted. No cloud. Live embed via Cloudflare Tunnel from Rider. Try the floating widget bottom-right — same Lake.
Your numbers, not mine. Free 30-minute Scope Call. We'll map what you actually need — and whether you actually need it. If the answer is "not yet," I'll tell you that.