Your 24/7 sales team
on WhatsApp.

It picks up an inbound enquiry within seconds, asks the qualifying questions a pre-sales executive would ask — budget, configuration, location preference, timeline — and books the site visit or appointment directly into your calendar. The qualification notes and the full transcript land in your CRM against the right pipeline stage, so the salesperson who takes over already knows the lead.

22+ Indian languages, including Telugu, Hindi, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, Bengali, Marathi and Gujarati, alongside English. The agent follows the language the customer writes in, including mid-conversation switches, which matters in markets like Hyderabad where buyers routinely mix Telugu and English in the same message.

Real estate is the most common deployment. The agent qualifies the buyer on budget and configuration, answers project questions, books the site visit slot, and sends the location pin and brochure in one message. It then handles reschedules and post-visit follow-up, which is where most site-visit pipelines actually leak.

Either. Standalone, it runs the whole conversation on WhatsApp. Alongside ENGAGE, the voice agent calls first — which is faster for qualification, because a branching conversation takes one call instead of a dozen messages — and WhatsApp carries the confirmation, the documents, and the follow-up, with the call history intact so the customer never repeats themselves.

You don't need to arrange one yourself — we set it up for you once you're onboarded, including getting your message templates approved. We'll usually recommend running separate numbers for broadcast and for one-to-one conversations: mixing bulk promotional sends with nurturing on a single number degrades the quality rating that governs your delivery, and each number also carries its own monthly allowance of free service messages.

Usually one of two things. Either you are running bulk blasts and nurturing from the same number, which drags down that number's quality rating, or you are hitting Meta's per-user frequency cap on marketing template messages, which applies across all businesses rather than per sender — so your message can be rejected because the recipient already received their quota from other businesses that day.