Enter
Start free

Your website already gets the visitor.
Enter does the asking.

Enter talks to people on your website, finds out what the job is, and sends you a lead you can dispatch — with the problem, the urgency, the address, and when they want you there.

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  • One line of code
  • No card required
  • First 10 leads free
A plumbing company's website with Enter open in the corner. The widget carries the business's own navy and red, its header says the business is closed until 8am, and the conversation in it is a visitor describing a water heater leaking in the basement. Beside it, the lead that arrives on the owner's phone.

You are not by the phone

Under a sink, on a roof, driving. The 10am inquiry is missed as reliably as the 10pm one.

A form tells you nothing

“John — needs service — 555-0147.” Now call him back to find out what he actually wants.

They call the next name

Nobody with a burst pipe waits for a callback. The job goes to whoever answers first.

What you actually get

The same visitor. Two very different mornings.

Someone lands on a plumber's website at 8:40pm, wednesday with a leaking water heater. Here is what the owner finds waiting for them, either way.

Two records of the same visitor. The contact form caught a name, a partial email address and the words 'need service', leaving most of the card empty. The Enter capture is a full dispatch slip: the visitor's own words about a water heater leaking in the basement, a phone number to tap, the address, same-day urgency, a preferred and a backup appointment window, and the service.
Read the whole conversation Hide the conversation

8:40pm, Wednesday · Summit is closed. Enter says so, and takes the details anyway.

  1. Enter: We're closed for the evening, but I can take the details and someone will call you first thing. What's going on?
  2. Visitor: water heater is leaking in the basement
  3. Enter: That's not one to leave overnight. Is it a slow drip, or is water pooling on the floor?
  4. Visitor: pooling. started last night
  5. Enter: That points at the tank rather than a fitting, so someone will need to see it. What's the best number to reach you on?
  6. Visitor: 508-555-0147
  7. Enter: Thanks. And the address they'd be coming to?
  8. Visitor: 123 Elm St, Norwood
  9. Enter: Got it. Who should they ask for?
  10. Visitor: John Marchetti
  11. Enter: Thanks John. We open at eight — does Thursday morning, eight to twelve, suit you?
  12. Visitor: morning is better but afternoon works if that's all there is
  13. Enter: Noted — morning first, afternoon as the backup. Someone will call you at eight to fix a time.

Thirteen messages, ninety seconds, and nobody had to answer a phone. Notice what it does not do: it never quotes a price it was not given, and it never tells John he is booked in.

How it works

Running by the end of your coffee.

  1. Paste one line into your website.

    Works with Squarespace, Wix, WordPress, or anything with a “custom code” or “footer scripts” box. Nothing to install, nothing to maintain.

  2. Tell it what you do.

    Your trades, the jobs you take, your hours, and your prices if you quote them. Takes a few minutes and you can change it any time.

  3. Get leads where you already look.

    Email today. The dashboard keeps every conversation, in full, for whenever you need to go back to one.

<script src="https://cdn.enterhq.ai/v1.js" data-key="pk_live_your_key" async></script>

That is the whole installation. Yours arrives with your own key already in it.

What it will and won't say

The useful part is what it refuses to do.

You are putting something on your website that talks to your customers while you are not watching. So the first thing worth knowing is where its edges are.

  • It only quotes prices you have written down.

    If you have not given it a price for a job, it does not have one. It will not estimate, guess, round, or reason its way to a number from something else you said.

  • It declines work you do not do.

    You choose your services. A job outside them is turned away politely rather than booked and cancelled a day later.

  • It knows when you are open.

    Your hours decide what it is allowed to promise. It will not tell someone you will call within the hour at 11pm, and it does not pretend you are at your desk when you are asleep.

  • It never confirms an appointment.

    It asks when they would prefer someone came, and records a first choice and a backup. It will not say booked, confirmed or scheduled, because only you can do that.

    “Someone will call you at eight to fix a time.”

  • It never invents an answer.

    If it does not know, it says so and tells them a person will follow up. That is the whole behavior — there is no clever fallback underneath it.

Three things the agent says instead of guessing. Asked for a price, it says the cost depends on what they find and whoever calls back can talk it through. Sent a job the business does not take, it says so plainly and wishes them well. Told about something that cannot wait, it stops asking questions and shows the emergency line.

Emergencies

Somebody typing “I smell gas in the basement” should not be asked for their ZIP code.

Enter recognizes the situations that cannot wait, puts your phone number on the screen, and tells them to call it now rather than taking a message. Nothing sits in front of that — it does not finish collecting their details first, and it does not ask one more question.

If what they describe is a danger to a person rather than a building, it sends them to emergency services instead of to you. A plumber is not who someone having a stroke needs.

The dashboard

Everything it collected, and everything it is allowed to say.

The captures list. A service request from John Marchetti about a water heater leaking in the basement, expanded to show the conversation. Below it an emergency — a gas smell, where the visitor was told to leave the building and call from outside — and a caller who left a number before saying what the job was.

Every conversation, kept.

Who, what, when, and the whole transcript. Including the ones who left a number before they said what the job was — those are still leads.

The services screen, with a price range beside each job and one row deliberately left blank, and the line the agent says for that row printed underneath.

Your services and prices.

Change what you take on, and what it is allowed to quote. A service with no price is an instruction to say a person will confirm the cost.

The opening hours screen, with the line the agent says to somebody who arrives at 11pm printed underneath it.

Your hours.

Including what it says when you are closed. Change them at 9pm and it knows on the next conversation.

If you hate it, delete one line.

The widget is gone from your website immediately. Nothing is left behind on your site — no leftover script, no account you have to email someone to close, no trace on the page.

Your conversations and your leads stay in your dashboard. Turning it off does not take your history with it.

Questions

The things people ask before they paste the line in.

The ones that come up before anyone pastes the line in. If yours is not here, it is one email away.

What happens if it doesn't know the answer?

It says so, and tells the person someone will follow up. It does not guess.

This is the part worth understanding, because it is the opposite of how most of these things behave. Enter will not invent a price, a timeline, or a policy you never gave it. If you have not written down what a water heater costs, it says the cost depends on what they find and that whoever calls back can talk it through.

Can it book jobs into my calendar?

No. It does not connect to a calendar and it does not book anything.

What it does is ask when they would like someone to come, and record their preferred window and a backup — "Thursday morning, 8 to 12, or the afternoon if that's easier". That arrives with the lead and you decide what to do with it.

It will never tell a customer they are booked, confirmed or scheduled, because that is a commitment only you can make.

What if someone abuses it?

Conversations scored as spam or abuse are not billed, and there are limits on how fast anyone can talk to it.

You will still see it in your dashboard if you go looking, because the record is complete. You just do not pay for it.

Does it work on my website builder?

If it has a box labelled "custom code", "footer scripts" or similar, yes. Squarespace, Wix and WordPress all do.

It is one line of HTML and it needs no build step, no plugin and no updates. It sits inside a sealed frame, so it cannot alter your page's layout and your page cannot reach inside it — which matters, because it has to behave on sites we have never seen.

Can I see what it said to someone?

Yes, all of it. Every conversation is kept in full — both sides, in order, with the contact details it collected.

This is worth checking in your first week. It is the fastest way to find out that your service list is missing something you actually do.

What if I want to turn it off?

Delete the line you pasted in. The widget is gone from your website immediately and nothing is left behind on your site.

Your conversations and leads stay in your dashboard. Turning off the widget does not take your history with it.

How is this different from a chatbot?

A support chatbot exists to deflect questions from people who are already customers. Nobody talking to Enter is a customer yet — they are deciding whether to call you or the next name on the list.

So it is built the other way round. No menus, no canned buttons, no "how can I help you today". It asks what has gone wrong, gets what a dispatcher would need, and hands you something you can act on. And it is bounded: it only quotes prices you wrote down, only takes work you said you do, and only promises things your opening hours can support.

Who owns the data?

You do. The conversations, the contacts, the transcripts — they are your customers and your records.

Export or delete them whenever you want. If you stop paying, you do not lose access to what has already been collected.

Your next inquiry is going to arrive while you are busy.

It takes one line of code and a few minutes of telling it what you do. Your first 10 leads are free, and there is no card to add.

Start free — no card See what a lead looks like