Wakeman vs Jobber AI Receptionist
Jobber’s listens for keywords you set. Wakeman sorts no-heat calls from tune-ups and tries your on-call phone for a gas smell.
Wakeman is an AI receptionist built only for home-service trades. Broccoli is an AI platform for home-service businesses: AI agents answer calls, book jobs in ServiceTitan or Housecall Pro and follow up on estimates. It publishes no price.
At a glance
| Wakeman | Broccoli AI | |
|---|---|---|
| Plans | From $49 a month, 100 minutes | Not published; you talk to sales |
| Dangerous calls | Safety steps, then it tries your on-call phone | Dispatches the on-call tech |
| Software it connects to | Jobber, built in on Pro and Max | ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro |
| Built for | Home-service trades only | Home-service businesses |
The full table, and where each fact comes from, is below.
| Wakeman | Broccoli AI | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | A ready AI receptionist, set up for your trade in about ten minutes | AI agents that answer calls, book jobs, call leads back, follow up on open estimates and review calls |
| Plans | Starter $49 (100 min) · Pro $149 (500 min) · Max $399 (1,500 min). Every plan answers day and night; any plan can be set to answer only while you are closed. | Not published; you talk to sales, and the rollout starts with a pilot |
| Urgent calls | Gas, carbon monoxide, a downed power line, fire or smoke, a medical emergency, a child or pet locked in a car, water near electrics, a structural collapse, major flooding and sewage inside: safety steps, then Wakeman tries your on-call phone during the call. No heat, no cooling or a leak that can’t wait is urgent and texted at once. A safety net, not 911 | Its booking agent dispatches the on-call tech for emergencies, following your after-hours rules |
| A person when needed | Puts the caller through to your own people: your on-call phone, then the owner’s if nobody picks up. It does this on a dangerous call, a complaint or an angry caller, or when someone asks for a person twice. The AI answers every call; there’s no call center | Its AI receptionist transfers calls; its pages don’t say whether a person answers any |
| Software it connects to | Jobber, built in on Pro and Max. Housecall Pro is not generally available yet | ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Salesforce and AccuLynx, plus custom integrations; Jobber isn’t named |
| Languages | English | Not published |
| Built for | Home-service trades only: plumbing, HVAC, electrical, roofing, restoration and their neighbours | Home-service businesses: HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, solar, cleaning, pest control and garage doors; its customer tiers run from $2–10M to $100M+ in revenue |
| How you start | Free for 14 days or 500 minutes, whichever comes first. You pick a plan at sign-up; nothing is charged until the trial ends, and you can change the plan or cancel before then | A demo call; onboarding takes 2 days, it says |
Checked November 2, 2026. Prices and policies change; the links are the authority, not this page.
Comparing more than two? Every option for contractors, on one page.
Broccoli doesn’t publish a price: its site offers a demo and a talk with sales, and its rollout starts with a pilot (checked November 2, 2026). Wakeman’s plans are on its pricing page: Starter $49, Pro $149, Max $399 a month with minutes included, free for 14 days or 500 minutes, with nothing charged until the trial ends.
Broccoli’s home page names ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Salesforce and AccuLynx, plus custom integrations; it doesn’t name Jobber. Wakeman writes booked jobs into Jobber on Pro and Max, once you switch booking on.
Jobber’s listens for keywords you set. Wakeman sorts no-heat calls from tune-ups and tries your on-call phone for a gas smell.
Avoca publishes no price and starts with a demo. Ten alternatives, Wakeman first, with prices from each vendor’s own page.
Every option for contractors on one page, with prices from each vendor’s own page.
Try it on your own phone tonight. About ten minutes, and $0 today.
Hear it answer