The next relationship may start with an answered call.
Jasen Holloway’s HAIAS focuses on a familiar service-business challenge: staying available to customers while the team is out doing the work.
AI-created editorial illustration using Jasen Holloway’s official HAIAS portrait as a reference. The workshop, phone, and technology imagery are conceptual, not a photograph of his workplace.
A business owner can be doing exactly what a customer hired them to do and still be unavailable to the next person who needs help. A call arrives while a technician is on a job. A homeowner has questions after the office has closed. Someone needs a clear next step.
HAIAS positions its work around that gap. Its website describes AI voice agents and chat tools for answering inquiries, gathering lead information, and arranging appointments, along with automation and connections to business systems. These are company-described capabilities, not results independently tested by The Local Connection. [1]
Start with the owner’s day, not the technology.
The company identifies Jasen Holloway as its founder. Its published account says his motivation came from watching service businesses struggle to handle calls while doing their core work. The about page emphasizes plain-language explanations and managed implementation. That account gives the business a practical starting point: what happens when a potential customer cannot reach someone? [2]
Holloway also appeared as the named host of a June 2026 INSPIREsmall.biz workshop about phone availability. The event listing connects him with HAIAS. It offers another place for readers to learn about his work, though a listing alone does not demonstrate the effectiveness of a service. [3]
A useful first conversation is about the handoff: what should happen when a customer needs a person?
Where a business relationship could begin
For an owner considering a conversation with HAIAS, the most useful preparation may be a simple map of incoming inquiries. When do they arrive? What do callers need? Which questions can be answered consistently, and which need someone with judgment, context, or authority?
That discussion can also give a referral partner a clearer picture of fit. An introduction should follow a real need the owner has described—not an assumption that every missed call requires the same solution.
Questions worth bringing to Jasen
Ask to see how an inquiry would be handled in your own business. Discuss the path to a human, how incorrect bookings are corrected, what customer data is retained, and how success would be measured. Clarify which systems connect in your particular setup, who maintains them, and what the full service terms include.
The relationship opportunity is straightforward: understand the owner’s work, make the next step clear for customers, and agree on what responsible support looks like. A demonstration grounded in the owner’s actual day is a sensible place to start.
Sources
- HAIAS Solutions — official website. Service descriptions and positioning. Accessed October 28, 2026.
- About HAIAS — Meet the Team Behind Your AI. Founder identification, company origin account, and operating approach; portrait reference. Accessed October 28, 2026.
- INSPIREsmall.biz — Never Miss Another Phone Call Workshop. June 2026 event listing naming Jasen Holloway as host. Accessed October 28, 2026.