Find the car the way a person would
82 of 478 located-step callers are never located — the biggest leak after verify. The map link is a last resort (median 228s in), and a good pin gets rejected when its auto-generated address reads oddly.
- A phone GPS pin is the most accurate location we can get
- Most callers have data and can judge if the link will work where they are, so let them pick: "text you a link, or tell me?"
- No data or a landline? They decline and stay on voice
- At a home on file, skip it all: "Is your car at 47 Wales St?"
- Pin back → trust it, confirm one landmark, don't re-read a generated address
How we reach +4.0. 47 located-step calls are recoverable (20 address capture + 27 link failures). Once a car is located, 87% resolve today, so 47 × 87% ≈ 40 calls ≈ +4.0 pts. Realistic ~+2 at today's link-accept and pin-return rates.
- Dispatch accepts a map pin (coordinates), not only a street address · client
- The address on file is current; "No, I moved" takes the new address and updates the record
- The failing SMS links are fixed, and landlines are detected before a link is offered
- Every transfer passes on the pin, address or form so no one repeats themselves
- A GPS pin can be off in rural areas or garages → the driver confirms on arrival
- Not reading the full address back could hide a wrong spot → confirm one landmark
- A business lookup may pick the wrong branch → confirm the cross street or city
- The 8 silent transfers are a rule we can't see; no gain is claimed until the client shares it