“This feels likea cheat code.”
I've never used Nextdoor so I wasn't too sure how I felt about this at first. I spoke with Jayden and we decided to give it a try for a month to see if it works. After the first 3 days we closed our first lead on a house wash and a driveway cleaning and it only took me maybe 20 seconds to read each reply variant and post them. I'll 100% be using this service for a while. This feels like a cheat code.

His real page on Nextdoor · 170 faves
One job coveredthree months of service.
Conner is our founding customer and a development partner, not a paid spokesperson. His numbers are one real example; how it goes for you depends on your area, your page, and how you follow up.
He wasn't sold.Day 3 changed that.
Conner had never used Nextdoor for his business. He agreed to try it for a month to see if it actually moved the needle. No big expectations, just a real test.
The automation installed on his Mac, ran its first scan that afternoon, and started catching neighbors asking about pressure washing in the Columbia area. Drafts landed on his phone. He read the drafts, picked the one that fit, opened the post, pasted, and sent.
Three days in, a house wash and driveway cleaning closed. The job paid about $750. That's three months of the $249 plan covered by one lead, caught in the first 72 hours.
Day 1: automation goes live
Installed, first scan runs that afternoon. Leads start showing up on his phone.
Days 1-3: he replies
Posts come in. He reads the drafts, posts the one that sounds right. About 20 seconds per lead.
Day 3: job closed
House wash + driveway cleaning. $750. Three months of service paid back.
A real alert,three drafts ready.
Below is an actual alert from his account. A neighbor posted asking for a pressure washer on a 2-story brick home. The automation caught it, classified it as a real lead, wrote three reply drafts in his voice, and sent this to his phone.
He reads the post, reads the drafts, taps copy on the one that sounds right, opens Nextdoor, pastes, hits send. Nothing ever posts on its own. He controls every reply.
The drafts end with @BubsPressureWashing because that triggers Nextdoor's @-mention autocomplete when he pastes. One tap and his business page gets linked in the reply.
A neighbor · Columbia, SC
“Does anyone here do power washing for a 2 story home, brick front? Thank you in advance!”
We do these all the time, brick fronts you definitely want soft wash so you're not blasting the mortar out. Fill out the form at bubspressurewashing.com and I can get you a price today. @BubsPressureWashing
Yep, we cover your area. Brick needs soft wash, high pressure will eat the mortar joints over time. Shoot us a message at bubspressurewashing.com and we'll get you taken care of. @BubsPressureWashing
We got you, 2-story brick is right in our wheelhouse. Drop your info at bubspressurewashing.com and we'll come take a look. @BubsPressureWashing
Real alert from Conner's account — neighbor's name and street removed for privacy. bubspressurewashing.com
Scans on his schedule, morning to evening.He just sends the reply.
Scans the feed
On the times he picked, morning to evening. Searches Nextdoor for neighbors asking about pressure washing in Columbia.
Classifies each post
AI reads every candidate post: real lead, soft lead, or skip. No promo spam, no wrong-service posts. He only sees the real asks.
Drafts 3 variants
Three replies in his voice, specific to the post. Each ends with @BubsPressureWashing for the autocomplete tag.
Texts his phone
Telegram alert with copy buttons and a link to the post. He reads, taps copy, pastes, sends. Nothing auto-posts.
You tell it how you talk.It runs the playbook.
The same automation Conner runs ships wired for your business: your services, your voice, your rules. A 10-minute form and about 15 minutes to install, most of it automatic.
No card. Cancel in a few simple clicks.
Conner runs Bub's Pressure Washing, our founding customer and a partner in building NextJet. His numbers are one real example; how it goes for you depends on your area and how you follow up.