An agent is not an app with buttons. It's something you talk to in plain English, the way you'd brief a new assistant on their first day. Here's what people actually have theirs do.
Each job below comes with the exact sentence that sets it up.
Every example below is a sentence you type once. After that it just happens.
It replies to customers on Telegram at 2am, in your tone, with your prices and your policies — and passes anything it isn't sure about to you instead of guessing.
Takes booking requests, checks what's free, confirms, and sends the reminder the day before so people stop no-showing.
It holds the list of what's open, what's done and what's late — and tells you what slipped without you having to go looking.
One message when you wake up: what came in overnight, what's on today, what needs a decision from you. Not a dashboard you have to remember to open.
Quotes, replies, supplier comparisons, a post for your page. It does the reading and the typing; you edit and send.
A website that must stay up, a price you're waiting on, a mailbox that shouldn't go unanswered. It checks on a schedule and stays quiet unless something's wrong.
You brief it in Hebrew and it answers your customer in English — or the other way around. Same agent, no separate setup.
Every job above took one line of plain English to set up. That's the part that's hard to believe until you've done it once — adding a new job to a running agent is a sentence, not a project.
Which is why we don't try to list everything. Once it's running, the limit is what you think to ask for.
11 short steps in total, grouped into the four stages below. Stop and come back whenever you want — it remembers where you left off.
We show you which one and where to click. ~10 min
Copy, paste, wait. Nothing to configure. ~15 min
Now you can talk to it from your phone. ~10 min
Plain English. Nothing to memorise. ongoing
We'd rather you know this now than find out after paying.
The agent that answers you on Telegram is the one you'd be learning to build.
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