Leads from your website, Instagram, Telegram and calls get an answer within a minute — day and night, in Russian and Uzbek. The customer is qualified and booked for a test drive, the manager gets a ready card, the head of sales sees who did not call back. The OEM CRM stays as it is: we build around it.
Advertising brought a lead — and then it lives a life of its own: an answer three hours later, a manager who forgot to call back, a customer already test-driving next door. The owner learns about it at month-end from an empty funnel, not in the minute when the sale could still be saved.
AI here is not a "website chatbot" but an attendant on the whole chain: it answers at once, asks the questions from your script, books the test drive, hands over to a manager and makes sure no lead hangs. The OEM CRM remains the main system: data gets into it via API, export or a ready card for the manager — we choose the route for your system during the audit.
This is not a video: pick a scenario and watch the bot run the dialogue. The second one is in Uzbek — that is how the bot talks to customers who prefer it.
Website forms, Instagram, Telegram — one stream. The first reply goes out at once, even at 2 a.m. or on a holiday, while the customer is still choosing.
Model, trim, budget, loan or cash, trade-in, purchase timing. The manager gets a ready card instead of "please call me back".
Free slots, confirmation, reminders the day before and two hours ahead. Fewer empty slots where a customer booked and never came.
A lead unanswered for 10 minutes — a nudge to the manager; 30 minutes — to the head of sales. In the evening — a summary: who took what and what is stuck.
If your telephony records calls, each one is transcribed and checked against a checklist: needs clarified, test drive offered, next step agreed. The head of sales listens only to the problem calls, not to everything.
Those who asked and went quiet get a follow-up by script. Car owners get service reminders: the service department earns long after the sale.
The dealer standard requires working in the manufacturer's system — and we do not start a second customer database. Everything we build lives next to it and feeds data into it.
We start with one process — say, night-time leads or test-drive no-shows. The "before" metric is fixed in writing; miss it — the stage is not billed.
Customers write the way they like: in Russian, in Uzbek in Latin or Cyrillic script, by voice message. The reply comes in their language and in your tone, agreed before launch.
The demo at the top of this page is a simplified copy of our working systems. The Valli bot handles customer conversations in Telegram and hands anything non-routine to a human — it is currently in pilot. CorpVisor watches the process of a manufacturing company in Samarkand and flags who is holding things up. At the meeting we show both systems at work — on live processes, not slides.
There is no need to start with the whole chain: the pilot takes one link, the rest are added once the first has proven itself in numbers.
We break one of your processes down step by step and hand back a map: what can be taken off people, in what order and what it costs. Free, and no intro call.
We build one pipeline and run it live. The "before" metric is fixed in writing before the start, not invented afterwards. If we do not hit it, the stage is not paid for.
The code, the access and the documentation are yours. Everything lives inside your own perimeter. Support by subscription or with your own hands — your call; we do not keep you on a hook.
A price per project, not per hour. The first audit is free: six questions, an answer within 48 hours, no intro call.
One process end to end: data collection, processing, notifications, reporting. Up to three integrations.
+ $300 per month
One link of the chain end to end: script, integrations, launch, two weeks live and a report on the metric. OEM CRM and telephony licences stay yours — we earn nothing on them.
An official dealer usually does not choose its CRM — the manufacturer does. Where leads get lost between advertising and the OEM system, four ways to connect AI to it, and which numbers show a pilot's effect.
Reminders cut no-shows by roughly a quarter, not “by 50–90%”. What Cochrane, a meta-analysis of 16,000 patients, a 54,066-patient trial on reminder timing and Penn Medicine in 2026 found — and what applies to a car dealership, a service shop or any booking.
“Reply within 5 minutes and your odds rise 100×”: where the figure comes from and what it measured. What HBR, audits of 9,538 and 433 companies, 2026 studies of car dealers and developers, and a peer-reviewed paper say — and why an instant auto-reply does not count.
Six questions about how things are set up at your place today. The output is a diagram: what can be taken off people, in what order and what it costs.
