How it looks now
The team replies late; the customer jumps to whoever answers first in Telegram. You’ve got a website — but no real-time channel.
PRIME
Telegram and beyond: menus, alerts, booking, and login — no separate app, hooked into your site or CRM.
Your customers already live in messengers. Leads, statuses, and reminders still bounce around email, forms, and group chats — and get lost.
How it looks now
The team replies late; the customer jumps to whoever answers first in Telegram. You’ve got a website — but no real-time channel.
With a bot
A bot isn’t a gimmick or a spam blast. It’s a product layer next to your site and CRM: login, menus, pushes, and bookings where people already are.
Flows, pushes, integrations, and an admin — scoped to the job, not a catch-all chat toy.
Login and confirmation, booking, order status, FAQ, lead qualification — clear branches, not one endless thread.
Buttons instead of slash commands, an opt-in push catalog: bookings, statuses, updates — no cold DMs.
One backend with a web account or CRM export — the bot doesn’t sit on its own island database.
Who moderates, which flows run, how copy and roles get edited — without “only the developer can touch it.”
From Telegram to CRM — official APIs only, no gray-area workarounds.
Primary channel: webhook, menus, pushes, deep link into your web product.
When your audience is already there and you have official API access.
Sign in on the site, confirm in messenger, keep account and alerts in sync.
Leads and statuses land with your team; customers only see what they need.
More manual chats means more load and more chaos: the same questions, missed bookings, alerts only “if someone remembered.”
From the job and channels to launch — then iterate on what real users do.
What the bot should cover: leads, booking, statuses, login. Where the audience already is.
Branches, roles, site/CRM wiring, notification catalog.
Webhook, menus, pushes, admin flows. Real paths before go-live.
Ship to prod, watch reply metrics, fix copy and branches from live use.
Not a checkbox bot — a service channel that sits next to the site.
Customers message where they already have an account.
The bot handles common questions and reminders.
Session and pushes stay aligned — not two separate databases.
So a bot never gets mistaken for a spam blast.
Opt-in and useful flows only.
Timeline depends on flows and integrations.
Official APIs. Gray schemes aren’t on our map.
We quote after we understand flows, channel, site/CRM wiring, and whether your team needs an admin panel.
After flow discovery
Channels, timelines, CRM, and where people still matter.
Usually Telegram: faster flows, webhooks, and site wiring. WhatsApp and others when the audience is already there and official API access exists.
No. The bot handles routine and routing. Complex questions, sales, and escalations stay with people.
Yes. Typical path — one backend with a web account, or lead/status sync with CRM. We scope the integration at kickoff.
A simple flow (menu + leads + notifications) is usually a few weeks. Complex roles, booking, and deep CRM take longer. We lock the timeline after discovery.
Telegram is the main and most common channel. Other messengers when the job needs them and legal API access is available.
We’ll walk through channel, flows, and site/CRM wiring — then send a plan with no obligation.