Focused audit
A defined historical sample for contractors who want a fast, practical validation.
- CSV intake and record review
- Missing-plan and overdue-visit analysis
- Verified opportunity report
- 30-minute findings review
Find. reclaim. grow.
Crawlback finds the maintenance revenue hiding in your completed jobs—then delivers a verified opportunity report your team can act on.
Starting at $299 · Human-reviewed findings · No automatic outreach
Historical customer audit
Revenue opportunity summary
24
Plans to review
17
Overdue visits
08
Records to complete
A clearer view of the customers you already earned
The Crawlback standard
Human reviewed
Recommendations are checked before you see them, and customer outreach remains under your approval.
Built for contractors
Start from real job history, not projections. The audit shows where your existing book of business needs attention.
The audit process
Crawlback is designed to make the opportunity already inside your records visible, credible, and usable.
Share an agreed export of completed jobs and service-plan records. The pilot begins with a simple CSV, not a complicated integration.
We match customer and job records to flag missing plans, overdue maintenance, and incomplete records worth a closer look.
Every finding is reviewed in context and tied back to the source record, so your team can judge what is truly actionable.
Receive a prioritized opportunity report. You decide who to contact—nothing is sent without human approval.
Paid historical audit
Choose the audit scope that fits your records. Continuous monitoring only comes after the first report proves useful for your business.
Focused audit
A defined historical sample for contractors who want a fast, practical validation.
Full historical audit
A broader review of completed jobs and service-plan records for the clearest opportunity picture.
Expanded historical record scope
Customer and job matching
Prioritized opportunity categories
60-minute findings review
Your first milestone
Begin with one practical audit. If the findings create real maintenance conversations, then decide whether continuous monitoring belongs in your operation.