Each has its own knowledge
One agent's materials never end up in another's answers. The café assistant won't answer about shoe delivery, even if both live in the same dashboard.
The role determines what the agent does and where it works. You describe the task in words — the platform builds an agent for it: one takes bookings, another handles customer questions, a third works with candidates.
A sales manager who works around the clock
A request at 3 AM waits until morning, and by morning the person has already written to a competitor. At peak times a manager physically can't reply to everyone, and the hottest leads sit in the queue next to random ones.
For: online stores, agencies, education projects, real estate, B2B — anywhere with a steady flow of inbound requests.
Support that never gets tired and has no queue
Eight out of ten requests are the same five questions: status, terms, returns, delivery, hours. Someone answers them every day, and there's no time left for the hard cases they're actually needed for.
For: e-commerce, service companies, SaaS — anywhere with a steady stream of repetitive requests.
A receptionist who never takes a day off
Customers want to book when it suits them — in the evening, on weekends, between errands. The receptionist works set hours, and between those two schedules fall missed calls and customers who never got booked.
For: clinics, salons, barbershops, gyms, restaurants, hotels — anywhere with appointments or bookings.
A sales consultant who knows every product
Questions about stock, sizes, and delivery come up on the product page — right where someone is ready to buy. A reply an hour later finds them already in another store.
For: online stores, marketplaces, brands that sell online.
An assistant that guides a student from the first question to results
Education projects lose students not during the course but before it: someone got interested, wrote in, didn't hear back — and signed up elsewhere. And those already studying wait a whole day for an answer to a practical question.
For: online schools, language courses, exam prep, corporate training, tutors.
A recruiter that handles candidates seven days a week
A single job opening gets two hundred applications, and half of them miss the mark. A recruiter spends a week getting to the ten people the opening was meant for.
For: companies that hire regularly, staffing agencies, retail, and manufacturing with high turnover.
One business, several agents, each with its own role and place: this one answers in the chat window, that one in Telegram, a third wakes up at night on a schedule.
One agent's materials never end up in another's answers. The café assistant won't answer about shoe delivery, even if both live in the same dashboard.
You talk about each one separately, and the Builder doesn't carry what you said about one over to another. In a shared feed, that's exactly what it started doing.
One on Free and Starter, three on Pro, unlimited on Business. It's the same limit the dashboard shows.
Agents don't hand a conversation over to each other: from start to finish, the visitor talks to one agent. It can hand part of the work to another one — “ask the accounting agent about invoices” — and come back with the answer itself. The conversation itself can only be handed to a live person: in the chat window, in your app, in Telegram, Viber, and WhatsApp.
No need to pick from a list — just describe the task in plain words. Your first working assistant comes out of a single conversation.