I'm Andres. I set up AI for local service businesses, in person, here in Flagstaff. You pick the part you need.

Invoices, quotes, and chasing the money you're owed. It does the typing. You approve everything before it goes out.
What's involvedCustomers now ask AI who to call. It gives them three or four names. I check whether you are one of them, and fix it if you are not.
What's involved45% of people said they used AI to find a local business this past year. The year before, 6% said the same. Same survey, one year apart.
BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026, 1,002 US adults. “AI search” here means ChatGPT, Google’s AI Mode, Gemini, Claude and the rest.
I drive to your shop and set it up on your computer. No Zoom call with a company three states away.
The office setup costs nothing up front. You pay only if we hit the numbers we agreed on.
Every email, invoice and message is written for you and waits. Nothing reaches a customer until you send it.
I'll ask five questions your customers ask and send you the answers. Free, and yours either way.
They fix different problems and cost different money. Most owners hire me for one of them.
Invoices, quotes, email and month-end — done for you, approved by you.
You signed up for one job: the trade. You ended up with two, because the invoices, the quotes and the payment-chasing all start after the real work is done.
I set up an assistant that handles that second job, using the tools you already pay for. You talk to it like you would text somebody. It does the typing and hands the work back for your okay.
For a phone that should be ringing more.
A homeowner with a leak opens ChatGPT, Gemini or Google's AI and asks who can fix it in Flagstaff. They do not get a page of links. They get three or four company names. If yours is not one of them, you never had a shot at that job, and you will never know it happened.
That is the whole problem. No jargon needed.
45% of people said they used AI to find a local business this past year. The year before, 6% said the same. Same survey, one year apart.
BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026, 1,002 US adults. “AI search” here means ChatGPT, Google’s AI Mode, Gemini, Claude and the rest.
Tell me what your week looks like. If neither one fixes your problem, I'll say so.
Watch the office work get done, or read what changed in how customers look for you. Pick the one you came for.
Every demo runs on a made-up company with made-up customers. You see the real thing, with nobody's private information in it.
Plain version, no jargon.
45% of people said they used AI to find a local business this past year. The year before, 6% said the same. Same survey, one year apart.
BrightLocal Local Consumer Review Survey 2026, 1,002 US adults. “AI search” here means ChatGPT, Google’s AI Mode, Gemini, Claude and the rest.
A customer types a real problem into ChatGPT, Gemini or Google's AI instead of scrolling through links.
The answer names three to five local companies. There is no page two to be on.
Most people still read the reviews and open the website before they call.
Usually the company whose information is clear and whose customers described the exact job they need.
Full questions, not keywords. These are the kind I run for your business in the free check.
I run five questions your customers ask and send you exactly what the AI said. Free, and yours either way.
You never pay for both services to get one of them.
The setup costs nothing up front, and the fee is only due if we hit the numbers we agreed on.
No two businesses need the same work, so I look first and quote the real job.
I'm building this in a town where everybody talks. So the setup is free, and the fee waits until you've seen it work.
Twenty minutes of my time, nothing of yours. You keep the results either way.
What the first setup actually changed in the owner's week. Named client stories go up here as each one signs off on them — never before.
He found three of these on his own in the first week. That is the part that matters — the training stuck, and he was not waiting on me.
The two wins he named himself: time saved, and money found inside his own pricing.
I do not write fake reviews, buy them, or tell your customers what to say. That goes for my page as much as for the review system I set up for you.
Ask for the free AI check. You will see how I work before you spend a dollar.
That's the whole mission. Everything below is how I go about it, and who you're dealing with.

I'm Andres Lundquist. I live in Flagstaff, I run Roadrunner Admin by myself, and I do this work in person — at your shop, on your computer, teaching you and whoever runs your office until you can run it without me.
No account manager, no ticket queue, no call center in another state. You get my cell number and you get me.
I'm also a junior at NAU. You'd find that out anyway, and a straight answer beats a polished one.
Watching how much of a tradesman's week disappears into paperwork nobody signed up for. The trade is the job. The invoices, the quotes, the chasing — that's a second job that shows up after the first one ends.
Tools exist that can take most of it off your plate. Nobody sits down with a local owner and sets them up properly. So that's what I do.
The other half came from watching how people find businesses now. Somebody asks an AI assistant who to call, gets three names, picks one. Most owners have no idea whether they're on that list. I check, and I fix what's in their control.
Trust. You're handing me your books and your inbox. I treat that like it's mine.
Integrity. I tell you what won't work for your shop, even when it costs me the job.
Honor. What I said I'd do is what gets done, on the day I said it.
Hard work. Early mornings, evenings, whatever the job takes.
I'm a Christian, and I try to work the way Jesus would — honest, and putting my best foot forward. I'm not selling you that. It's just where the standard comes from.
Nothing goes out without your okay. Every email, invoice and message waits for you.
I don't oversell what AI can do. No guaranteed rankings, no "it runs your business for you."
Your information stays yours. It runs in your account, under your login. You decide what's connected and you can cut my access any time.
Free until it's worth paying for. The office setup is free to install, and the fee only comes due if we hit the numbers we set together.
Fifteen minutes, in person if you're local. Bring the part of your week you'd hand off tomorrow.
If yours isn't here, email me and I'll answer it the same way — including when the answer is no.
They call from a list. I show up at your shop, do the work in front of you, and you don't pay for the office setup unless it hits the numbers we agreed on. If you'd rather I email you proof first, ask for the free AI analysis and judge it from there.
Some, yes — I won't pretend otherwise. But you're not learning it alone, and you're not learning software with a hundred buttons. You type or talk to it like you'd text your office person. I sit with you until that feels normal.
Most of the owners I work with would say the same. If you can text and forward an email, you can use this. The setup is the hard part and I do that for you.
They are usually the first person I train. This takes the typing off their plate — the receipts, the invoice reminders, the same email they write forty times a month. It does not replace anybody, and I will not sell it that way.
You'd catch it, because nothing sends on its own. It drafts, you look, you send. Same as handing the job to a new office hire — except this one doesn't mind you checking.
No. A website guy builds pages. I make sure your business shows up when a customer asks an AI assistant who to call, and that what it says about you is right. If your website guy already handles your Google listing and reviews, tell me and I'll say so instead of charging you twice.
You sign one page listing the two or three numbers we're going for and what it costs if we hit them. No term, no lock-in, and the monthly cancels anytime.
Fair question. Everything gets set up in your accounts, so it's yours and it keeps running whether or not I'm around, and I write down how every piece works so somebody else could pick it up. I'm building a name in a town I live in — disappearing on people ends that fast.
The office setup is free to install. Hit the numbers in 30 days and it's $399 once; miss them and you pay nothing and keep everything. Then two months free, then $89 a month, cancel anytime. The AI visibility work starts with a free analysis and gets quoted per shop. Full pricing.
Email, invoices and quotes are the straightforward part. Texting depends on what you already use — if you're on Jobber, Housecall Pro or GoHighLevel there's usually a way. I'll tell you honestly what fits your setup instead of promising everything.
It runs in your account, under your login, and you pick what's connected. I only see what you show me during setup and training, and you can cut my access whenever you want. I don't share anything about your business, and your name doesn't go on my site without your written okay.
Not on the AI visibility side — one company per trade in Flagstaff, because that job is about getting you named ahead of the other guy. The office setup is open to anybody; paperwork help takes nothing from you.
No, and anybody promising that is selling you something. Nobody controls AI answers, they move constantly, and paid spots are coming. What I can do is make your information right everywhere, get real reviews coming in, document your work, and re-ask the same questions every month so you see what actually moved.
Early mornings, evenings, Saturdays — whatever doesn't cost you billable hours. Tell me when you're off the ladder.
Ask it. I'd rather tell you this isn't a fit than waste an afternoon at your shop.
I answer within one business day. It's just me — no sales sequence, no call center.
Email is fastest. If you'd rather talk, say so and give me a good time — early mornings and evenings are fine.

Short version: I use it to answer you, and nothing else.
Last updated September 2026. Roadrunner Admin LLC, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Ask me directly. It is a short list because the business is small and I like it that way.