AI booking concierge
The AI booking concierge built for outfitters.
Broadhead Media builds Spotter, an AI booking concierge trained on one operator's actual trips, water, seasons, prices and rules — so it answers a hunter's real questions in that outfitter's voice, qualifies the inquiry, captures their details, and sends ready hunters straight to the outfitter's own booking calendar to lock a date. It runs on the outfitter's website, 24/7, for $199/month plus a $299 setup, and most operations are live in about two weeks.
01 · Straight answer
What makes a booking concierge purpose-built for outfitters rather than generic?
Three things generic scheduling tools can't do: speak the season, price a multi-day package, and admit when it doesn't know. A chatbot adapted from a salon booking flow has no concept of a rut window, a draw unit, a runoff blowout, or the difference between a drop camp and a fully guided hunt. Asked something it cannot answer, it will deflect to a contact form or invent an answer — and an invented answer about tag legality is worse than silence. Spotter is trained per-operator on that outfitter's own trips, water, rates and rules, so it answers from their operation rather than from a generic corpus.
02 · Straight answer
How fast does an AI booking concierge respond, and why does that matter?
Instantly, at any hour — which matters because outfitters are structurally unavailable exactly when hunters research. A guide is on the water or up a drainage through the working day and asleep through the evening, so the window in which they can personally answer is a few hours. Inquiries do not respect it. On speed itself: research on lead response published by Harvard Business Review found that firms contacting a lead within an hour were roughly seven times more likely to have a meaningful conversation than those waiting an hour longer. That study is cross-industry, not outfitting-specific, and we do not present it as though it were. The mechanism transfers plainly enough: a hunter comparing three elk lodges books the one that answered.
03 · Straight answer
Does an AI booking concierge replace guides or staff?
No. It handles the top of the booking funnel and hands off before anything that needs judgement. Initial questions, qualifying the inquiry, and pointing a ready hunter to the outfitter's own booking calendar to pick a time — then a human takes over for custom dates, add-ons, or anything unusual. Guides guide. It exists because the alternative is not a person answering; the alternative is voicemail.
04 · Straight answer
What happens when the concierge doesn't know the answer?
It says so, takes a message, and flags it. It does not guess. This is the design decision that matters most and the one most competitors will not make. Nothing gets invented, and nothing gets promised outside the rules the operator sets. The operator receives the full conversation, the contact details, and a suggested reply waiting for them the moment they are back in signal.
05 · Straight answer
What does an AI booking concierge cost?
Spotter is $199 per month plus a $299 setup fee. Most operations are live in about two weeks, built around the season rather than across it. Competitor costs — in-house coordinators, answering services, generic chatbots — vary too widely by region and provider for us to state as fact, so we publish ours and leave theirs to them.
| Spotter | In-house coordinator | Answering service | Generic chatbot | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Availability | 24/7 | Business hours | 24/7 | 24/7 |
| Cost | $199/mo + $299 setup | Salaried role | Varies by provider | Low |
| Answers hunt-specific questions | Yes — trained per operator | Yes | No, takes messages | No |
| Qualifies and routes to your calendar | Yes, every inquiry | Yes | No | Rarely |
| Says "I don't know" | Yes, by design | Yes | Yes | Frequently guesses |
| Live in | About 2 weeks | Weeks of hiring | Days | Days |
06 · Straight answer
What results should an outfitter expect?
We do not publish client statistics, because we do not have enough clients for a number to mean anything. Broadhead Media is new. Any average-percentage-increase claim from a company our size was invented, and it should be treated that way wherever it is found. What we will say is arithmetic rather than a claim: at typical guided-trip pricing, a single booking recovered from an inquiry that would otherwise have gone unanswered covers a year of Spotter. That is the whole business case, and it does not require anyone to believe a statistic.
07 · Straight answer
How can an outfitter verify any of this before paying?
Ask it. Spotter is running on this page. Open it and ask something genuinely hard — a specific species, unit, or season, or a question with a trap in it — and watch how it handles what it does not know. That is the proof. It cannot be borrowed, and no competitor with a page of testimonials can offer the equivalent.
Ask it something hard.
Spotter is on this page. That is the only proof we offer, and it is the one a competitor cannot copy.