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Stackly by Temaco

Personal project

A review request sent at the right moment.

After a completed service the customer gets a short question about how it went. A happy one receives a direct link to leave a Google review. An unhappy one reaches an internal list before they post publicly.

The problem it solves

Google reviews are among the strongest factors when choosing a local business, and most satisfied customers never leave one, because nobody asked, or asked two weeks too late. Unhappy customers do the opposite: they write straight away and in public.

Built with

  • n8n
  • Google Business Profile API
  • Airtable

How it works

  1. 1The system detects that a service finished and waits a set period
  2. 2The customer gets one short rating question, not a ten-field form
  3. 3A high rating leads to a ready link for leaving a Google review
  4. 4A low rating opens a question about details and lands on an internal fix list
  5. 5Items on that list become tasks with deadlines, not notes nobody remembers
1Service completed2Wait a set period3One rating question4High rating — link to Google5Low rating — internal ticket
Flow: service completed, wait, rating question, branch to Google link or internal ticket.

What I would refine for a client

There is one thing to be careful about and I will say it plainly: filtering who even sees the Google link can breach Google's own policy. In a client version everyone gets the link, and the split exists only so a complaint reaches support faster than it reaches the internet.

Do you have a similar process?

Describe it in a few sentences. I will tell you whether it can be automated and what it would cost — including when the answer is that it is not worth it.