Curb & Main

Burned by lead sellers before? Here’s what we won’t do.

Ten things, with the reason for each. Catch us doing one, tell us.

Illustration: a single-story house seen from the street, a covered porch with steps, lap siding, a chimney, a side wing, a tree, shrubs and a mailbox.

In short

Curb & Main never promises call counts or rankings, never bills a call without a recording, never sells a call twice, never claims a license or insurance for a contractor, never implies it does the work, never creates fake Google listings, never buys reviews, never places AI or outbound calls, never manufactures urgency, and never keeps a recording past 13 months.

The ten

  • Promise a number of calls or a ranking.

    Nobody controls either. We show you recordings instead.

  • Count a call we can’t play back to you.

    No recording, no lead, no charge.

  • Sell the same call twice.

    One contractor per trade per town.

  • Tell a homeowner you hold a license or carry insurance.

    Rules vary by state and we don’t check them.

  • Imply we do the work.

    Every site says it connects homeowners with a local business.

  • Create or verify a Google listing for a business that doesn’t exist.

    A fake profile is a lie told to a homeowner, and it gets real businesses suspended.

  • Write, buy, trade, or reward a review.

    It breaks Google’s rules and United States trade rules.

  • Place a call with an AI voice, or let an AI pretend to be a person.

    Our assistant only answers calls that came in, and says it’s an AI first.

  • Manufacture urgency.

    If it’s worth doing, it’s worth doing next month.

  • Keep a recording longer than 13 months, or refuse to delete one on request.

    It’s a recording of somebody talking about their own home. The only exception is a call in an open dispute: we tell you, and delete it when the dispute is settled or at 13 months, whichever comes first.

Where the list comes from

One question: if this went to someone with less power and more at stake, would we still defend it? A homeowner with a flooded basement. A contractor trusting a stranger with his phone. When the answer is no, we don’t do it.

The question behind every item:

if this went to someone with less power and more at stake, would we still defend it?

Is your town open?

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