Answers
Replies the moment a message lands, nine in the morning or ten at night. With the customer's file already open.
Example: “Hi, I'm the garage assistant. Want a slot for your MOT this week?”While you work, your WhatsApp takes the booking, flags the service that's due and brings back the customer who stopped coming.
20 minutes, no obligation. You pick a slot in the calendar and you speak to the person who builds it.
Evening, the brakes on the Golf are squealing. Can you take a look?
Hi, I'm the garage assistant. I've got your Golf 1.6 TDI on 190,000 km. We'll look at it and send you a fixed quote.
I've got a slot on Tuesday at 9am. Shall I hold it for you?
Yes, Tuesday at 9am.
Booked in. I'll remind you here on Monday.
Example. Mocked-up conversation and figures, not a real customer.
For businesses with customers who come back
None of them makes a noise. Nobody complains. They go quietly and you pay for it every month all the same.
Count the jobs that fell through last month yourself and multiply by twelve. That is the bill you are already paying.
Replies the moment a message lands, nine in the morning or ten at night. With the customer's file already open.
Example: “Hi, I'm the garage assistant. Want a slot for your MOT this week?”Offers the free slot, holds it and writes it in one diary. No more two customers booked for the same time.
Example: “I've got Tuesday at 10am or Thursday at 5.30pm. Which suits you?”Messages the day before and asks for a yes. If the customer can't make it, the slot goes to the waiting list.
Example: “See you tomorrow at 10am. Reply YES to confirm or tell me another day.”Finds the ones who haven't been in for months and writes to them one by one. The customer who never came back didn't leave, they forgot.
Example: “It's been eight months since your last oil change. Shall I book you in?”When the customer picks up the car or finishes the treatment, the request goes out with the link. You don't have to remember any more.
Example: “Thanks for coming in. If we looked after you, leave a review here: link”Every Monday you see what came in, what got booked, which quotes are still open and who needs a call. On one screen.
Example: “This week: 6 open quotes, 12 customers not back. Shall I message them?”A bot answers and forgets. Here every message lands on the customer's record, with your diary open.
You give me one hour on day one. The setup, the customer list and the training are on me.
One hour with you and I register your number on the official Meta API. You keep the number you've always had, nothing changes.
I load your customer list, your services and your diary into the CRM. Replies are written from your data, not made up.
I come in and show you at the counter, I don't send you a manual. By day 14 it's answering, booking and reminding.
The quote you sent on Tuesday follows itself up on Friday. Anyone who hasn't been in for six months hears from you before they forget you.
Can you look at the brakes on the Golf?
Hi, I'm the garage assistant. I've got your Golf 1.6 TDI on 190,000 km. We'll look at it and send you a fixed quote.
I'll hold Tuesday at 9am for you.
Perfect.
Six months laterIt's been six months since your last oil change. Shall I book you in this week?
Yes, Thursday morning.
Example. Mocked-up conversation.
These messages come in every day.
“How much would a cambelt cost me?” Tuesday, 9.40pm
Answers there and then, asks for the reg and the model and gets the booking in. If the quote goes quiet, it chases it itself on the Friday.
“Any space for highlights this week?” Sunday, 10.15pm
Takes the booking without you putting the colour down. If a client cancels, it offers that slot to the waiting list before the morning is lost.
“My temporary has come off and it hurts.” Friday, 7.50pm
Picks up the urgency and alerts the practice straight away. It doesn't assess the case: you do that, with the conversation already inside the practice.
“Hello, I wanted a quote for a bathroom refit.”
Takes measurements, photos and the area before you ring back. And three days later it goes back on its own to the quote nobody has answered.
“I haven't been in three weeks, I'm cancelling.” 8.30pm
Spots the member who has stopped turning up before they cancel, messages them and holds a class for them to come back to.
“What paperwork is still missing for the quarter?” 11.10pm
Says what is missing, flags the deadline before it passes and chases the paperwork that never turns up. Without you ringing people one by one.
Examples. Typical messages for each sector, not real client conversations.

My name is Salva García. I write the CRM, install it in your business and answer myself when something goes wrong.
Same number from the demo through to maintenance. If something goes wrong you message me and I look at it. No case to assign, no salesperson in the middle.
I do them myself, one at a time. That's why I don't take on more: I'd rather tell you I can't fit you in this month than leave your setup half done.
If I install it in a garage in your town, I don't install it in the one down the road. Exclusivity by sector and town is written into the contract, for as long as the service is running.
I don't resell someone else's software. If your business needs a field or an alert that is not there, it gets added and that is that.
It gets installed, tested with your own customers, and you watch it replying. Nothing is charged until it is working in your business.
You are not signing up for years: the day you want to stop, you stop. And you put the whole team on it without paying per head.
The number and the CRM are in your business name. Records, bookings and conversations export whenever you want. If you leave, you take the lot with you.
A verified WhatsApp Business API account, no bulk blasts. The data belongs to your business: you are the controller and I am the processor. I give you the consent wording for the customer record and an opt-out in every message.
Data processing agreement included.
All of this is in writing before we start. It does not rest on my word, you have it on paper.
Tomorrow you read it and that customer has already rung someone else. Or your business answers while you lock up.
There's a one-off setup and a monthly maintenance fee. You get the number on the demo, in writing: a four-person garage isn't a dental practice with three surgeries. What you already know: no per-user fee and no lock-in.
Yes. On the official API, Meta charges per conversation. That rate is theirs and it varies by message type. On the demo I show you how that cost sits inside what we agree, in writing, so nothing lands on you later. What you don't pay is per user.
It's ours. I don't resell anybody else's software, I build it. If your garage needs one more field or your practice a different record, it goes in. You are not waiting on an outside company to change it for you.
It's the route Meta authorises: official API, number verified in your business name. Their usage rules are followed, no bulk blasts and no messaging people who never gave permission, and that's what lowers the risk of suspension. The final say on any account is always Meta's, nobody else controls that.
No. You keep the one your customers already have written down. What changes is who answers, not the number.
Yes, but through the EXOBYTE app, on your phone and on the computer. Once the number moves to the official API it stops working in the normal WhatsApp app, and old chats don't come across: they stay where they are. I show you all of this before anything is touched.
You don't. Your customer list gets imported and it lives alongside what you already use for as long as that suits you. If your software exports or has a connection, it gets connected. On the demo we look at yours and I tell you what can and can't be done.
It works like WhatsApp, with the customer record next to it. I come to the premises, set it up and show you all in person. If someone still isn't getting it two weeks later, I come back.
It introduces itself as your business assistant, it doesn't pretend to be a person. It never invents prices or dates. When it isn't sure, it hands the chat over to you. And you read everything that was said.
There is no lock-in. The WhatsApp number and the CRM are in your business name. Customers, appointments and conversations export whenever you want. If you walk away one day, you take the lot with you.
Daily backups and an export in a standard format whenever you ask for it, without having to ring me. The Meta account and the number are in your business name, not mine, so another supplier can pick it up without depending on me.
Few, and I look after each one myself. I won't show you logos or testimonials that don't exist. I'll show you the system running: on the demo I message your WhatsApp in front of you.