Company knowledge base
Staff and customers ask on WhatsApp and get answers from your own documents, with the source attached
New jobs reach the right technician without a phone call
Before
After
The office phones round to find who is free and nearby.
The job goes to the nearest technician with the right skill, and the office sees who accepted.
Job details are read out over the phone and written down by hand.
The technician gets the address, contact and fault in one WhatsApp message.
A job is called done, and nobody can show what was done.
Every closed job carries its photos.
Setup starts from S$4,499. The monthly fee is set by your volume and agreed on the call, before anything is built. Usage costs, such as AI processing, are billed on top of the monthly fee. Meta's WhatsApp message fees are billed to your business by Meta, and subscriptions you already pay for, such as Google Workspace, remain yours. The minimum term is three months, and after that you can cancel any time.
Your job list and photos stay in your own tools, such as Google Sheets and Google Drive, wherever possible. The written scope says where everything is stored and lists any personal data the system handles and why, so you can check it against your own PDPA obligations. Your data is never used to train AI models.
If no technician matches the area and skill, or the request is unclear, the job is not guessed at. It goes to your office as an unassigned job, with the reason, and a person decides. The same happens when nobody accepts a job in the time you set.
Usually three to four weeks. We agree your areas, skills and rules with you first, then connect the sheet and WhatsApp, and run a few days of test jobs with your technicians before it goes live.
No. They use WhatsApp, which they already have. They receive jobs there, reply there and send their photos there.
Staff and customers ask on WhatsApp and get answers from your own documents, with the source attached
Every meeting summarised and every task assigned
Email sorted, urgent mail flagged and routine replies drafted