Three systems, three different jobs
Each one started as a business owner's repetitive, manual task. Each one now runs on its own.
Every email sorted, answered, or acted on automatically — nothing sits unread.
Incoming Gmail messages are read by AI the moment they land. Spam is archived immediately. Everything real gets sorted into the right lane — a calendar event, a CRM entry, a label, a Telegram job alert, or folded into a weekly digest. The inbox runs itself.
One assistant, four channels, one CRM — built for a study-abroad consultancy.
Students ask about university admissions in Belarus from wherever they already are. One system reads every message across four channels, answers in Russian using the consultancy's real program details, and logs name, phone, country and email straight into a CRM. Leads that look ready to enroll get flagged and handed to a human immediately — document uploads get filed on their own.
From "do you have a slot?" to a calendar that fills — and refills — itself.
A customer doesn't fill out a form — they just say what they want, in their own words, on Telegram. The assistant checks real availability, holds the slot, and confirms or offers a better time. Every booking gets an automatic reminder the day before. If someone hasn't rebooked 25–60 days after their last visit, they get a gentle nudge to come back — no one has to remember to send it.
