An assistant that works the way your business already does.

The problem

Customers message at all hours asking the same things — “شكد سعر الشاشة ٥٥؟”, “اكو توصيل للبصرة؟” — and expect an answer in minutes. Staff can’t keep up after closing time, and every slow reply is a sale walking to the next shop.

What it does

• Knows 400+ real products with their real prices, and searches the way Iraqis ask: brand names spelled any way, model codes, “براد” or “ثلاجة”, sizes in inches or feet.
• Sends real product photos with name and price in the caption.
• Suggests one fitting extra once the customer has chosen (a TV → a soundbar), never more than that.
• Takes the order step by step — name, phone, governorate, address, nearest landmark — shows a summary, and saves it only after the customer confirms in words.
• Computes delivery fees and totals on our side, so nobody can talk it into a different price.
• Turns quote-only requests (like large advertising screens) into a clean summary for the manager instead of guessing a price.
• Replies in Baghdadi Arabic, English, or formal Arabic, matching the customer.

The problem

The shop publishes products on Instagram without prices, and stock changes by size and colour every day. A bot that guesses would promise a size that isn’t there — and the manager would pay for it.

What it does

• Speaks like a polished Baghdadi menswear salesman: suits, shirts, ties, belts, shoes — “قاط”, “رباط”, “قندرة” — by size, colour, and fit.
• Matches a forwarded Instagram post to the right product.
• Completes the look with one suggestion at a time (suit → shirt and tie).
• Never guesses stock or price: it sends the manager a short, numbered question on WhatsApp with the customer’s words and the product photo.
• The manager just swipe-replies — text, voice note, or photo — and the agent rewrites the answer in the shop’s tone and sends it to the right customer, keeping every number exactly as he said it.
• Takes orders for pickup at a branch or delivery inside Baghdad, and waits for the manager’s confirmation before anything is promised.

The problem

Reception phones ring all day with the same questions — which doctor is in today, is there a female doctor, how much is an ultrasound, where exactly are you — while patients who want to book wait on hold.

What it does

• Knows every doctor’s specialty, working days, and hours, and answers “منو الدكتور اليوم؟” by today’s date in Baghdad.
• Maps symptoms to specialties (knee, pregnancy, tonsils) and says plainly when the clinic doesn’t have one.
• Answers published prices only; anything unpublished is “reception will tell you”.
• Sends the location as a WhatsApp map pin.
• Logs booking requests — checking that the doctor works that day — and tells the patient reception will call to fix the time. It never claims an appointment is confirmed.
• Speaks as a warm, polite receptionist, and voice-notes back when the patient sends a voice note.

The problem

The team wanted honest feedback from every customer after installation — but phone calls are awkward, forms get ignored, and nobody had time to chase answers.

What it does

• The team lists customers (name and phone) in a shared spreadsheet. That’s the only setup.
• Each customer gets one short WhatsApp message with the first question already on tap-to-answer buttons.
• Ten quick questions, all buttons and lists — no typing needed.
• Answers flow back into the same spreadsheet: status per customer, every response, and a summary tab.
• Staff get a WhatsApp alert when a customer finishes, especially when something needs a follow-up.
• Respects sending hours and daily limits, so customers are never spammed.