Homeowner status
Is the caller the owner?
Solutions · By Industry
Contact new solar leads quickly, set qualified appointments and pass clear context to closers.
Funnel
Each step of the solar funnel is a calling task. Campaigns for each are set up in campaign management.
New inquiries arrive.
Confirm the basics.
Book the consultation.
Pass the context to the closer.
Trigger flow
An inquiry can trigger an automatic call through the API and webhooks, so homeowners hear from you while they are still interested.
From your site or an ad.
Your system starts the call through the API.
An available agent answers.
Script card
Ask the same qualifying questions on every call, approved by your team.
Is the caller the owner?
Typical bill size.
Basic roof questions.
When they want to decide.
Handoff flow
Pass notes to closers or your CRM, so the appointment starts with the facts already gathered.
During the qualification call.
Recorded as an outcome.
Through your CRM, where integrated.
Consent checklist
Keep consent records for each lead source and honor opt-outs. See compliance controls and caller ID reputation; this is not legal advice.
Where each lead came from.
Kept with the lead.
Opt-outs honored quickly.
Source report
Compare contact-to-appointment results by source; see reporting and analytics.
Leads reached per source.
Booked per source.
Results per agent.
Product demonstration
A demonstration follows a solar lead from inquiry to closer handoff. Related workflows appear on the home services dialer and lead generation dialer pages; see how it works for the overall flow.
A solar dialer is software that helps solar companies call new leads quickly, ask consistent qualifying questions, book consultations and hand the details to closers. It also records outcomes by lead source. Dialog provides these workflows in the browser, with answering machine detection and integrations through the API.
Yes, by connecting your forms or lead feeds to the API and webhooks, so a new inquiry can trigger a call to an available agent. This is built as an integration, so scope it with the team. Make sure each lead carries the consent you need before any automatic call is placed.
Agents record notes and the booked appointment as outcomes, and those details can be sent to your CRM through webhooks, where closers pick them up. Calendar integrations are confirmed per system. Agree which details the closer needs, so the consultation starts without asking the homeowner the same questions again. Keep the handoff short and consistent.
Consent proof usually comes with the lead from your forms or vendors and is stored with the lead in your systems, while Dialog works with the lists you prepare and supports suppression. Your company remains responsible for consent, so check each lead source and keep records you can produce on request.
Yes, through the API and webhooks: leads can come in from your CRM and outcomes, notes and appointments can go back to it. These connections are scoped for your system rather than supplied as packaged connectors. Test the flow with a handful of real leads before switching on full volume.
Yes. Each lead source can run as its own campaign or carry a source field, so you can compare contact and appointment rates by source. Keep consent records per source and apply the same suppression rules everywhere. Review results regularly and drop sources that do not produce conversations. Keep notes on why each source was paused.
Discuss your use case, existing systems, calling volumes and integration requirements with the Dialog team.
Tailored demo · Unlimited users