For architecture and design firms

The project took years. The next client’s search takes a minute. Your work was good — they can’t see it.

After design sign-off, the permit set, or the final punch walk, Good Work Reviews drafts a short note. You approve it. Then the client can leave a Google or Houzz review — or send a referral.

Nothing reaches a client until you say yes.

app.goodworkreviews.com/approve
Good Work ReviewsFieldstone Architects

Product preview · Example

Needs your approval

To
Priya · Sample
Type
Review + referral note
After
Punch walk done

Hi Priya —

Thanks again for trusting us with the house — from the first sketches to the last walk-through.

If you have a minute, would you leave a short review on Google or Houzz? Here’s the link: Review link

If a friend is thinking about hiring an architect — for a home or a remodel, here’s a short link you can send them — or fill in their name yourself: Referral link

— Dana at Fieldstone Architects

No note goes out until you approve it.

Needs your approval. Approve, edit, or skip — on a laptop or your phone.

When to send

Ask at a milestone — not mid-design.

When the note goes out: after design sign-off, when the permit is in hand, or after the final punch walk. You pick the milestones. You approve every note.

  1. Design signed off

    Client said yes to the design — good time to ask

  2. Permit in hand

    Drawings done, permit issued

  3. Punch walk done

    Last site visit done — the building is real

  4. Project done

    Client can feel it’s finished

One note per milestone you pick. No follow-up nagging unless you send it.

Sample

What the note can say

  1. 01

    Your firm’s voice. Change any line before it sends.

  2. 02

    One clear ask for a review. Google, Houzz, or the site you already use.

  3. 03

    A link they can pass on. They send it — or fill in a name themselves.

From · Fieldstone ArchitectsTo · Priya · Sample

Hi Priya —

Thanks again for trusting us with the house — from the first sketches to the last walk-through.

If you have a minute, would you leave a short review on Google or Houzz? Here’s the link:

Review link

If a friend is thinking about hiring an architect — for a home or a remodel, here’s a short link you can send them — or fill in their name yourself:

Referral link

— Dana at Fieldstone Architects

Sample note — not a real client. Not a promise of a review or a referral.

More example notes →

Control

You see every note first.

By default, your firm approves every note before it goes out. Nothing reaches a client until you say yes.

Approve

Send as written

Edit

Change a line, then send

Skip

This note does not go out

Automation is optional. You unlock it after you’ve approved and sent five notes yourself — not on day one.

Independent research

Why it matters

8 in 10

Before they hire you, 8 in 10 clients look up your firm online.

Hinge Research Institute · 2014

Independent research — not our product numbers.

FAQ

Questions architects ask

Where should architecture firms get reviews?

Google for most local search. Houzz if you do homes and already use it. You pick the link in the note.

A project runs for years. When should we ask?

After a milestone the client can feel is done — design signed off, permit in hand, punch walk done — or once at the end. Not mid-design. You pick which milestones get a note, and you approve each one.

Is it OK to ask clients for Google or Houzz reviews?

Asking is fine. Paying for reviews, writing fake ones, or sending review requests only to happy clients is not. Good Work Reviews never does those.

How is Good Work Reviews different from Podium, Birdeye, or NiceJob?

Those tools are built for high-volume local shops. Good Work Reviews is for firms where one client relationship lasts years. By default you approve every note; automation is optional and unlocks after you’ve approved and sent five notes yourself — not on day one.

Builder or remodeler? See Construction.

Start free

Open the app when the work is done. Your firm approves every note before it goes out.