Back office
Post a short update on your Business Profile
A recent job or a seasonal service makes a good post. Tell CrewBuddy the topic and it drafts a short post and suggests a photo.
Fictional example.
Text it like this
Fictional example.
What makes a useful post
Keep it to one topic: a service people need this month, a recent job with a photo, or a real opening in your schedule. Say what you do, where, and what to do next. Short posts read better on a phone. CrewBuddy writes in your voice and keeps under the length limit.
It does not invent a discount, a deadline or a claim you have not confirmed. If you want to mention an offer, give it the real terms and dates.
Fictional example of a recent-job post: “Just finished a basement floor in [town]: waterproof vinyl plank over concrete, with new baseboards. Thinking about a basement project this winter? Send us a photo and the rough size for a quote.” Use a real job only with the customer’s OK.
The photo and posting
A real photo of your work beats a stock image. The photo idea is a suggestion for what to shoot: the work, with the customer’s house number, family and personal items out of frame. Ask the customer before you post a photo of their home.
You post it from your Business Profile. CrewBuddy does not log in to Google. Once a month or so, ask for a post idea from your recent jobs and it suggests a few.
Posts pair well with reviews. The review request recipe covers asking every customer after the job.
What you send
The topic, the service, the area if it matters, any real offer and its dates, and what you want people to do next.
What CrewBuddy prepares
A post draft under 1,500 characters, a photo idea, and a short list of details to check.
What to keep in mind
Dates, prices and service areas appear only if you confirm them. You pick the photo and post it yourself.