Home services

When the home needs attention, timing matters.

Home service demand ranges from planned improvement to urgent repair. We help acquisition teams understand the job, location, timing, and readiness behind each consumer-initiated conversation.

Consumer contextNeed and urgency
Provider contextTrade and service area
OutcomeActionable connection

Service categories

Different trades. Different demand.

Each category has its own urgency, seasonality, qualification requirements, job values, and service-area constraints. Category-level intelligence should preserve those differences rather than collapse them into one generic home-services metric.

01

Plumbing

Leaks, stoppages, fixtures, water heaters, repiping, and other needs where symptom and urgency shape the response.

Explore plumbing →
02

HVAC

Repair, replacement, maintenance, indoor comfort, and system performance influenced by weather and equipment condition.

Explore HVAC →
03

Roofing

Inspection, repair, replacement, age, leaks, and event-driven needs where property and project context matter.

Category page planned
04

Pest control

Active infestations, recurring prevention, pest type, property type, and service timing.

Category page planned
05

Windows

Replacement, efficiency, damage, comfort, appearance, project scope, and homeowner readiness.

Category page planned
06

Water damage

Active incidents, mitigation needs, affected areas, timing, and safe routing for urgent response.

Category page planned

Public market context

Millions of distinct properties.

Public housing data offers useful scale. It does not represent Calls By Brand demand, job volume, provider coverage, consumer eligibility, or conversion performance.

89.6Mdetached single-unit homes in the United States in 2024.
Validated source

The U.S. Census Bureau’s 2024 American Community Survey estimated 89,646,723 one-unit detached housing structures. The figure provides housing-stock context only; it is not a count of serviceable jobs or active demand.

View Census table DP04 →

Qualification and routing

A useful call reaches someone who can act.

Strong routing connects the consumer’s stated need to a provider with the right trade, service area, capacity, and operating window—without overstating job scope or outcome.

Before the connection

  • Consumer-initiated service request
  • Trade and job-type alignment
  • Property and service-location context
  • Urgency and appointment readiness
  • Provider service area and availability

After the connection

  • Connection and duration signals
  • Aggregate appointment dispositions
  • Duplicate and anomaly monitoring
  • Category-specific trend review
  • Feedback loops without provider exposure

ATLAS-ready modules

Category-aware and governed.

Future modules can support category and regional views only after ATLAS certifies definitions, coverage, sample sufficiency, privacy, freshness, and public-release status.

ATLAS metric pending governance

Verified service intent

Planned: the approved aggregate share and trend of requests meeting the governed intent definition.

ATLAS metric pending governance

Category demand mix

Planned: privacy-safe distribution across approved service categories and time periods.

ATLAS metric pending governance

Urgency and timing

Planned: governed aggregate patterns for immediate, near-term, and planned consumer needs.

Never published here: consumer addresses or PII, provider-specific availability or performance, buyer economics, publisher-specific results, internal scoring logic, or commercially sensitive terms.

Read the Intelligence methodology