Messages.
Postwise reads every Marketplace conversation, pulls the details out of the text on its own, tags where the lead sits in your pipeline, and pings you before a hot job goes cold.
The buried inbox is the real bottleneck.
Most contractors do not lose jobs because their quote is wrong. They lose them because the third message down the Marketplace inbox is a hot lead they never scrolled to, sitting under a stack of tire-kickers and expired threads. The offer is fine. The follow-up is not — and by the time the phone rings back, the homeowner has already booked somebody else.
Every lead lands already understood.
Postwise reads every Marketplace conversation and pulls the details buyers actually type — the address they mentioned, the phone number they left, the email they dropped, the square footage of the job — into structured fields on the lead card. You do not scroll back through the thread to find what they said; it is already sitting on top of the message.
- Address— parsed from any spelling of a street.
- Phone— cleaned to a dialable number.
- Email— deduped against your existing leads.
- Square footage— pulled from "2,400 sq ft", "2400sqft", "about 2.4k".
Five stages, one glance across every job.
Every thread carries the stage on its face — New, Quoted, Site visit, Booked, Sold — and private notes attach to each conversation so context does not live in your head. One glance across the inbox tells you which jobs are cold, which are warm, and which are one message away from booked.
One-tap replies.
A row of quick-reply chips sits above the thread so the reply you would send anyway is already one tap away. When you tap it, Postwise drives Facebook's own Messenger composer and sends through Facebook's own send button — nothing is forged, and no submit path is bypassed.
Follow-up reminders.
Set a reminder on any thread and a bell surfaces the conversation when the timer fires. Warm leads never sit long enough to cool off, and you do not have to hold every open thread in your head between jobs.
What changes for your business.
The first message a hot lead sees is the one you meant to send — because it is one tap away instead of buried under three other threads.
Reminders surface warm conversations before they go quiet, so nothing valuable sits at the bottom of the inbox by accident.
Every thread carries its stage, its notes, and its extracted details — so the inbox reads like a list of jobs, not a wall of text.
Questions contractors ask before switching.
- Does Postwise message people for me?
- Only when you tap a quick reply. Postwise drives Facebook's own Messenger composer and Facebook's own send button — it never sends anything on its own initiative and it never forges a request.
- Will Facebook flag this as a bot?
- Postwise uses Facebook's real composer and its real send path, the same one your thumb would use. Facebook sees a normal human sending from a normal browser — because that is what is happening.
- What happens to threads I already handled?
- Set the stage to Sold or Booked and the thread stops nagging you. The pipeline reflects the real state of the job, not just the last time you replied.
- Can I still reply the normal way?
- Yes, any time. Nothing about Postwise blocks Facebook's own reply flow — the panel sits alongside it.
See it running on your own inbox.
The demo shows Postwise reading a Marketplace inbox, tagging every lead, and firing a one-tap reply through Facebook's own composer.
Also read: Marketplace · Groups