Automated FAQ
The twenty questions your staff answer every single day, answered accurately and identically every time.
- Timings, location and directions
- Availability and lead times
- Payment methods and terms
- Warranty, service and returns policy
WhatsApp Automation
Customers message on WhatsApp because they expect a fast answer. An automated assistant replies the moment they do — answers the routine questions, captures the enquiry, and hands the chat to your executive with the conversation already summarised.
How it works
The customer never leaves WhatsApp and never repeats themselves. Your team joins a conversation that is already halfway done.
From your website, an ad, a QR code or a saved number.
Seconds, not hours. Day, night, Sunday or festival.
Product, service, price, timing, complaint or something else.
Answers, catalogue, price list, location or booking link.
Name, requirement and intent stored against the number.
Executive picks up the same chat, summary already attached.
Instant response
Someone messaging your business at 9pm is usually messaging two others as well. Whoever answers first has the conversation. Nothing else on this page matters as much as that reply arriving in seconds.
Different behaviour inside and outside working hours. During the day, the assistant handles what it can and passes the rest straight to your team. After hours, it answers fully, captures the enquiry, and tells the customer exactly when someone will follow up — then makes sure that follow-up appears on somebody's list in the morning.
What it handles
Roughly the same questions arrive every day. Automating those is what frees your team for the ones that actually need judgement.
The twenty questions your staff answer every single day, answered accurately and identically every time.
Send the catalogue, the price list or a specific product card without anyone typing it out again.
Every enquiry becomes a record instead of an unread message somebody meant to get back to.
Two or three questions that separate a serious buyer from someone comparing prices — before your salesperson spends an hour.
Human handoff
An assistant that will not fetch a human is worse than no assistant at all. Handover rules are designed first, before any of the automated answers.
"I want to talk to someone" ends the automation immediately, every time.
Anything the assistant is not configured to answer goes straight to a person.
Bulk orders, corporate enquiries and anything above a threshold you set.
After two failed attempts it stops guessing and escalates.
Detected sentiment routes the chat to a senior executive, not a script.
Money conversations are never left to automation.
Message summary
Long WhatsApp threads are where enquiries go to die — nobody scrolls back through them. The assistant condenses the conversation into a structured note the moment it hands over.
The conversation
"Hi, I saw your ad. Interested in Product A. What is the price for a small quantity, and do you deliver to Tiruppur? Need it by month end if possible."
Spread across nine messages over twenty minutes, mixed with two voice notes and a photo — which is what a real enquiry looks like.
The summary
Written into the CRM record as well, so the summary survives after the chat scrolls away.
The executive starts with context instead of "sorry, can you repeat what you need?"
Shift changes and leave stop losing enquiries, because the summary travels with the chat.
Structured fields mean you can count what people actually ask for, month over month.
Campaigns & follow-ups
Order updates, appointment reminders, renewal notices and offers — sent through approved templates to customers who opted in.
The enquiry that went quiet three days ago, nudged automatically instead of forgotten.
Confirmation, dispatch and delivery — the messages customers actually want to receive.
The day before, with a reply option to confirm or reschedule.
Memberships, contracts and AMCs, flagged before they lapse rather than after.
Sent to opted-in customers only, with one-tap opt-out on every message.
Click-to-WhatsApp ads land in the same automated flow, with the source tagged.
When a customer messages you, a 24-hour service window opens during which you can reply freely with anything. Outside that window — starting a conversation, or following up two days later — you must send a message template that Meta approved in advance. Templates are categorised (marketing, utility, authentication, service) and priced accordingly.
This is not a limitation to work around; it is the rule that keeps WhatsApp usable and your number un-blocked. We design campaigns around templates, build opt-in collection into the flow, and put one-tap opt-out on every marketing message.
Capabilities
Configured per business — you decide what the assistant answers and where it must fetch a person.
Acknowledgement in seconds, whatever the hour.
Your standard answers, delivered consistently.
Catalogues, price lists and spec sheets on request.
Every enquiry recorded with its source tagged.
Budget, timeline and location asked up front.
Clear rules for when automation must stop.
Several executives, one number, nothing missed.
Structured note attached at handover.
Greeting, away and holiday messages.
Different behaviour during and outside working hours.
Template-based nudges on quiet enquiries.
Click-to-WhatsApp ads feeding the same flow.
Records, owners and tasks created automatically.
Tamil, English and other regional languages.
Consent collected, opt-outs honoured immediately.
Volumes, response times, handovers and outcomes.
Works with
WhatsApp is one channel. It is most useful connected to the others your enquiries arrive on.
A chat button and click-to-WhatsApp links that carry the page context into the conversation.
A missed call triggers a WhatsApp message, so the enquiry is caught on the other channel.
The voice agent confirms a booking by WhatsApp; a WhatsApp chat can request a callback.
Zoho, HubSpot or a sheet — connected directly or through Zapier or n8n.
The honest part
There are cheaper tools that automate WhatsApp by driving the consumer app. They work until the number is banned — and the number is usually the most valuable asset the business has.
A verified Meta Business account with your business documents. This takes time and cannot be shortcut.
A number not currently active in the WhatsApp consumer or Business app. Once on the API, it leaves the phone app.
Access through Meta's Cloud API or a Business Solution Provider such as Gupshup, Interakt, AiSensy or Twilio.
Every message you initiate outside the 24-hour window must use a template Meta has reviewed and approved.
Proof that customers agreed to be messaged, plus one-tap opt-out on marketing sends.
The service that receives messages, decides the reply, and hands over to your inbox and CRM.
Tools that automate the consumer WhatsApp app violate its terms of service. The consequence is not a warning — it is the permanent loss of the number your customers have saved, along with the chat history on it. There is no appeal worth relying on.
Bans also follow legitimate-looking behaviour that customers dislike: messaging people who never opted in, high block-and-report rates, or template content that does not match its category. We build opt-in and opt-out into the flow and keep an eye on quality rating, because protecting the number matters more than any single campaign.
We design the conversation flows, build and connect the automation, get templates drafted and submitted, integrate your CRM and inbox, and train your team. Meta and your BSP charge separately for conversations, and their pricing, message categories and policies change from time to time — we will show you the current rates for your expected volume rather than quote a number that ages badly. Template approval is Meta's decision, not ours, though we draft to their guidelines to make rejection unlikely.
How we deploy it
Verification takes the longest and is outside anyone's control, so we start it first and build the flows while it processes.
What customers actually message about, in their own words, before writing a single reply.
Meta Business verification and number selection kick off on day one.
Greeting, intents, answers, qualification questions and every handover rule.
Written to Meta's guidelines and submitted early, since approval takes time.
Automation, shared inbox, CRM and website entry points wired together.
Real phones, real questions, in every language the assistant will meet.
Live for a small audience first, with every conversation reviewed.
Fix what the transcripts reveal, watch quality rating, keep templates current.
Questions
What businesses ask before putting automation on their WhatsApp number.
Yes, through the official WhatsApp Business Platform. An automated assistant can reply instantly, answer common questions, share product or pricing information, capture the enquiry, and then hand the conversation to a human executive with an AI-written summary of what the customer wants. Your team continues the same chat from a shared inbox.
The free WhatsApp Business app supports basic greeting and away messages on a single phone, which suits a very small business. Automation, a shared inbox for several agents, CRM integration and template campaigns require the WhatsApp Business Platform, usually accessed through a Business Solution Provider. Moving to the API also means the number is no longer used inside the phone app, so the choice needs to be made deliberately.
When a customer messages your business, a 24-hour service window opens during which you can reply freely with any content. Outside that window — for example when you want to start a conversation, or follow up two days later — you must use a message template that Meta has approved in advance. This is why campaigns and reminders are built from templates while live conversations are not.
Yes, and it should. The assistant hands over when the customer asks for a person, when the question falls outside what it is configured to answer, when the enquiry is high value, or after a set number of failed attempts. The chat moves to a shared inbox where an executive continues the same conversation, with the history and an AI summary already attached.
A short structured note generated from the conversation so the executive taking over does not have to read forty messages. A typical summary records the product or service discussed, the customer's intent, their specific requirement, and the current status — for example: Product A, purchase enquiry, wants pricing and delivery information, needs sales follow-up.
Not when you use the official WhatsApp Business Platform and follow its rules on opt-in, approved templates and message quality. Bans typically follow unofficial automation tools that drive the consumer app, bulk messaging to people who never opted in, or a pattern of users blocking and reporting the number. We only build on the official platform, and we design opt-in and opt-out handling into the flow from the start.
There are two separate costs: our setup and integration work, and the ongoing platform charges billed by Meta and your Business Solution Provider. Meta prices conversations by category — marketing, utility, authentication and service — and those rates and category rules change from time to time. We show you the current pricing for your expected volume before you commit, rather than quoting a figure that dates.
Yes. An enquiry can create or update a CRM record with the customer's details, attach the conversation summary, assign an owner and raise a follow-up task. Where a direct integration is unavailable, the same result can be achieved through a webhook or an automation tool such as Zapier or n8n.
Get started
Send us the last twenty messages your business received on WhatsApp. We will show you which ones an assistant could have answered instantly, and which ones should always reach a person.