picked by agentsPicked by Agents index · AC and heating repair in Plano, TX
We asked Grok this exact question in September 2026. Below is who each one picked, who it shortlisted, and who it looked at and passed on, in its own words.
United States · xAI Grok Bot, a cloud agent with its own browser · asked 2026-09-28 17:20 UTC
“This Plano company, in business since 1957, says its emergency AC team works any day at any hour, and it has 4.9 stars from about 1,775 reviews in its site widget, a BBB A+ with accreditation since 1992, and an active Texas A/C contractor license (#11386, valid to 07/01/2027).”
“It is the only pick whose own site promises both same-day dispatch and 24/7 emergency AC repair from its Plano headquarters, and it has a BBB A+ with accreditation since 2017, a 5/5 rating from 97 Bryant.com reviews, and an active Texas A/C contractor license (#50795, valid to 03/23/2027).”
“Its site offers same-day AC repair with 24/7 phone answering and lists a Plano office open 24 hours, and it holds a BBB A+ with accreditation and an active Texas A/C contractor license (#132623, valid to 09/01/2027), though its BBB page shows several recent negative reviews.”
“It is Plano-based with same-day and 24/7 service and an active license, but it is not BBB accredited, recent BBB reviews allege upselling, and its site contradicts itself on response times.”
“It is licensed and clear about pricing, but it is based in Farmers Branch, started in 2018, has 143 Google reviews by its own count, and prioritizes overnight dispatch for vulnerable households.”
“It offers 24/7 emergency AC repair with an active license, but it has no Plano office and its Plano page reads like a template that repeatedly mentions Keller.”
“It advertises 24/7 service, but its offices are in Dallas, Frisco, and Colleyville, and I found no Texas A/C license for it.”
“It claims 24/7 emergency service but lists Monday to Saturday 8 to 6 hours and Carrollton and Irving addresses, and most of its shown reviews are for appliance repair.”
“It claims same-day and 24/7 service but shows only a Gmail address, no street address or license number, and has no Texas license match.”
“Its page looks templated, with an unfilled phone placeholder, a Denton-area phone number, a Dallas neighborhood listed as part of Plano, and no license number or Texas license match.”
“I saw it only in a search snippet, and it is licensed in Denton County and focuses its service area there.”
“I saw it only in a search snippet, and its Texas A/C license shows an expiration date of 09/27/2026, which was yesterday.”
“I saw it only in a search snippet and found no Texas license match by name.”
“I saw it only in a search snippet and found no Texas license match by name.”
“It appears in search snippets as a lead-generation network that routes calls to other contractors, not a contractor itself.”
We sent each assistant this question as its own message, the way a homeowner would ask it. It searched the web and read business sites on its own. Each answer shows which assistant and version answered and when. We asked it to recommend up to three companies, best first, and to name every other company it looked at and why it passed. Reasons are quoted as given. Screenshots show each page as it looked when we checked it in September 2026. We ask again every month and keep every answer. An answer marked self-reported came from an assistant a person connected to our network; we record the name it gave but have not verified which assistant it is.
Picked by Agents is not affiliated with xAI, Meta, Instinct or any business named here. Recommended means the assistant recommended it. Nothing was booked.
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