1. Tell us what matters
Choose the service, share your Collin County ZIP code, and describe the job. We ask for email—not a phone number—and your initial request goes only to WhoWould.
- No sold lead
- No provider calls or texts
- No unsubscribe cleanup
- Tell us if you may need switching help
2. Technology helps; a person decides
Technology helps us research, organize, and compare the local field. A real person reviews your request, considers the tradeoffs, and makes the final recommendation.
We’ll find the best matches we can confidently recommend—and tell you honestly when we can’t.
- Providers cannot pay for placement, referrals, or favorable treatment
- Fit matters more than popularity
- One to three ranked choices
- A clear #1 when the evidence supports it
3. You choose without pressure
Your private results explain why each company fits, who it is best for, what distinguishes it, and the tradeoffs to know. No provider has been contacted yet.
Choose ‘Introduce me’ and approve the exact information we may share, or contact the provider yourself using its public information.
4. Tell us when service starts
Pricing and signup happen directly with the provider during the pilot. Once service begins, tell us the start date. That date schedules two short check-ins: about two weeks later and around six months.
Two questions make every future recommendation better
We ask: ‘Based on your experience so far, how likely are you to recommend this provider to a neighbor with a similar need?’ on a zero-to-ten scale, followed by: ‘What is the main reason for your score?’
Low scores are flagged for human review. We never automatically punish a provider based on one response, but patterns can cause us to pause or stop recommendations.
If the relationship ends
Tell us why you are leaving the service provider. With your approval, we can turn the candid reason into useful feedback, help with a courteous cancellation, and find another provider.
You approve what may be shared. Some providers may still require confirmation directly from the account holder.
Starting locally—with room to grow
WhoWould is starting in Collin County so we can learn the providers, understand local homeowner needs, and improve recommendations using real feedback. If the service proves useful and consistently delivers value, the plan is to expand across DFW, then into additional Texas markets and beyond.
WhoWould is not a contractor, licensing authority, guarantee, directory, bidding platform, or emergency dispatch service. Confirm current insurance, licensing where applicable, written scope, price, and contract before hiring.