Referral Desk
A WhatsApp agent that will not speak to anyone until someone you already trust has confirmed them by name — then has the same conversation you would have had — and hands you the notes before you ever pick up the phone.
Where the day actually goes.
Leads arrive from a WhatsApp status every one of them claiming someone sent them. None can be trusted until that person confirms it, and none can be worked until they have been asked the same thirty questions in the same order.
Fifteen to thirty calls a day at fifteen to thirty minutes each is most of a working week, spent by the one person who should be closing deals. Meanwhile fifty people sit on a list waiting to be rung.
That work does not go away. It is either done by someone you hire, or it is done by you — and one of those costs is already being paid every single day without ever appearing on an invoice.
Fifteen to thirty calls a day, at fifteen to thirty minutes each, against a backlog that sits at fifty.
Two people have to arrive at the same name. Both messages come to you.
Someone claims a referral
A stranger messages saying a name sent them. Nothing happens yet — no questions, no call, no time spent.
The agent asks them to have it confirmed
Politely, and without revealing whether that name is known to you. The claim sits open for 72 hours.
The referrer confirms, in their own words
Their number is matched against your contact register and the name against the open claim. Either order works — plenty of people vouch before the prospect makes contact.
Only then does the conversation begin
Not a form and not an interrogation — the same conversation you have today, in your words and your order, taking the basics: name, address, date of birth, what they do and roughly what they earn. Nothing sensitive is ever asked for in the chat — no bank details, no documents. That stays with you, on a call. Anything the system is not certain about comes to you as one tap to approve or reject.
Your customers deal with a name, not a system.
Every conversation comes from the same assistant, with the same profile picture and the same manner — so a prospect who messages in January and again in June is talking to someone they recognise. Mark can be renamed, and his tone set to match how you actually speak to people.
Mark
Assistant · Referral Desk
Answers within seconds, at any hour. Never shortens the questions because it is the fourteenth conversation of the day. Never forgets to chase a vouch that has gone quiet.
Mark’s portrait is generated and licensed to you outright — not a stock photograph of a real person, which is a complaint waiting to happen when the real person finds it.
Identifies himself as an AI assistant in every conversationMark
+44 7700 900 118
Business accountAbout
Assistant here at the office. I check referrals and take a few details so we can get you sorted quickly — a human takes over whenever you need one. I’m an AI assistant.
Business hours
Replies any time, seven days a week
What your customer sees when they open the chat.
Every claim, its state, and both sides of the story in one place.
Name matched automatically. Conversation picked up at 20:16.
Works on your phone as well as a browser. Nothing to install.
Two systems, priced separately. Take one now and the other later.
Referral Verification
£1,000The gate, your contact register, the review queue and lead screen. Paid in full on signature; built first so you see it working.
Call Engine
£4,000Your conversation, learned from your own calls — same tone, same questions, same order. Tap-to-call, the notes pack and pipeline board. £2,000 to start, £2,000 on completion.
Ongoing
£95 / monthHosting, monitoring, 99% uptime, and changes to your rules and wording whenever your process changes.
Source code available for £3,000 more, at any point — you are never locked in. All prices exclude VAT.
Download the full proposal · PDF
Scope, timeline, terms and what we need from you — fourteen pages, including the page to sign.
Around seven weeks from go-ahead for the whole thing, and £1,000 to find out whether it earns its place.