darwinOS

Same crew. Same trucks. More money for your shop.

You run the crew. Darwin turns the phones, the quotes, and the schedule into money.

Picks up missed callsCalls back old quotesFills the scheduleGets invoices paid
Book a 30-minute call

cal.com/karmedge/30min — the founder, not a sales team

Built for

Forklift & heavy equipmentHVACElectricalPlumbingRoofing & tradesLogistics & yards

Sample numbers, not customer data. The math is simple on purpose: how many, times what the job pays. Check it against your own tickets.

It starts with a call.

+$1,850

After-hours call answered, job booked

= 1 after-hours call × $1,850 avg ticket

+$6,400

Three-week-old quote revived, won

= 1 open quote × $6,400 quoted price

+$2,700

Two empty slots filled on Thursday

= 2 open slots × $1,350 avg job

+$640

“Call him back Tuesday” — called, booked

= 1 kept promise × $640 service call

+$980

Finished job invoiced the same day

= 1 finished job × $980 uninvoiced

+$1,200

Request dug out of the inbox, booked

= 1 inbox request × $1,200 avg job

Six leaks, one fix. Darwin closes each one and writes down what it did, so you can check it. When it is not sure, it asks you first.

Six ways money walks out of a shop.

/01

Missed calls

Every unanswered ring is a job dialing your competitor next. Darwin answers every call, day and night, and books the work.

/02

Dead quotes

Money sits in quotes nobody chased. Darwin follows up on every open number until it is a yes or a no.

/03

Empty slots

Darwin runs the schedule, packs the gaps, and fits more jobs into the same week with the same crew.

/04

Forgotten callbacks

“Call him back Tuesday” never slips again. Every promise made on a call is tracked until it is done.

/05

Unbilled work

Finished jobs get confirmed, invoiced, and collected. No more work your crew did and nobody charged for.

/06

Buried in email

Your inbox is full of requests nobody answered. Darwin digs the revenue out of your email and calls it back.

No dashboard to check before bed. The work just lands on the schedule.

One night at the shop.

10:41 PM

Call answered — 20 minutes after close

10:44 PM

Quote sent — $1,850 hydraulics job

10:52 PM

Customer texts back: “yes, do it”

10:53 PM

Booked — Thursday, 8:00 AM

6:58 AM

Your morning text: one new job on the schedule

Illustrative — 1 call × $1,850 avg ticket

Find

Call

Qualify

Book

Dispatch

Confirm

Collect

Learn

The same loop, every time. Every job ends one of two ways: money in the bank, or a clear no. Nothing slips through in between.

The visit, the setup, and the training are on us. You start paying when it is up and running.

You do not install it. We do.

/01

Pick one target

We pick one thing to grow together — one area, one kind of work, one number we want to move.

/02

We show up

Setup happens in your shop, not on a video call. We stand next to your dispatcher, not above them.

/03

Hook it up

Phones, schedule, email, invoices — Darwin plugs into what you already use. Nothing gets replaced.

/04

Teach it, let it run

We teach Darwin your rules on real calls and real jobs, then let it run. You watch the money.

Also in the box

Inventory trackingCustomer historyEquipment records

No inflated totals. One sample ticket, one promise, three shops in deployment.

Avg ticket, one caught call

$1,850

Illustrative — your ticket varies

Calls Darwin lets ring out

0

Shops deploying right now

3

First: forklift service, Missouri. Yours is fourth.

My father has been an electrician for forty years — factories, HVAC, building equipment. I grew up around the service van. Darwin is our way of bringing AI to the people who do physical work. And if a call rings out at your shop, that is my problem to fix.

Robert Lukoshko, founder

Robert on-site at a factory, walking a technician through how Darwin runs the shop
Robert on-site, walking a technician through how Darwin runs the shop.

Book a call

Book a 30-minute call

cal.com/karmedge/30min — nothing to sign up for. You book a call, we talk, then we deploy.