WhatsApp Automation
WhatsApp stops being a channel someone has to watch all day, and becomes an automated part of your operation.
What we solve
- Automated support
- Customer follow-up
- Reminders
- Lead qualification
- Intelligent replies
- CRM integration
Examples of what we can automate
- Automatic replies to the most frequent questions
- Automatic follow-up with customers who asked something and didn't continue the conversation
- Appointment, payment, or deadline reminders sent over WhatsApp
- Automatic qualification of who's a real lead and who isn't
- Replies with real context, not just fixed messages
- Every WhatsApp conversation shows up in your CRM on its own
The problem: WhatsApp became the main channel, but no one designed it as a process
For most businesses serving customers across Argentina and LATAM, WhatsApp is already the primary point of contact — sometimes more than phone or email. The problem is that almost no business treats it as a process: someone has to be watching their phone all day, answering the same thing over and over, and jotting down notes elsewhere by hand.
What we automate
- Automated support — instant replies to recurring questions (hours, pricing, availability, order status).
- Customer follow-up — automatic messages to anyone who asked something and didn’t come back, so the conversation doesn’t get lost.
- Reminders — appointments, payments, deadlines, or deliveries, sent on their own at the right moment.
- Lead qualification — automatically identifying whether an inquiry has real buying intent before a human needs to get involved.
- Intelligent replies — not just fixed messages: replies that understand the question and respond with context, handing off to a person when needed.
- CRM integration — every conversation gets logged automatically wherever your team already works, with nothing copied by hand.
The result
Your customers get an instant reply, 24 hours a day, without depending on someone watching their phone at that exact moment — and your team only steps in when the conversation actually needs it.