Messages outside hours
For most businesses, evenings and weekends are the busiest hours for incoming messages — and exactly when the team isn't there. Bekir has no concept of business hours.
Bekir takes over your WhatsApp support line. It answers the message that arrives at three in the morning, and the customer asking the same question for the fifth time, with the same patience. No handover, no waiting, no "we're outside business hours."
When the answer to a WhatsApp question is late, the customer doesn't wait — they message the next business. The loss doesn't show up in support costs; it shows up in the sale that never started.
For most businesses, evenings and weekends are the busiest hours for incoming messages — and exactly when the team isn't there. Bekir has no concept of business hours.
Price, opening hours, location, return policy. Most of the team's time goes here; Bekir takes that traffic entirely.
"You're being connected to a representative" is a reason to leave. Bekir builds no queue; it's in the first message within seconds.
The customer learns the price, goes away to think, and doesn't come back. Bekir meets the objection where it lands and closes the appointment in that conversation.
Bekir is not a greeting bot. It doesn't queue you, doesn't show a menu, doesn't say "press 1" — it talks, and it finishes the job.
In the first message within seconds. Matches the customer's register; writes short to people who write short.
Works out the intent: price question, appointment, complaint. Asks a clarifying question when it needs one.
Handles the price objection, the comparison and the hesitation — staying inside the limits you set.
Completes the appointment, reservation or order inside the conversation and writes it to your calendar.
Bekir is fully autonomous, but not unlimited. You draw the line where its authority ends — and when it gets there, it brings you in without leaving the customer waiting.
When a request needs to go outside the defined price range, it doesn't discount on its own judgement.
Calms an angry customer and listens, but leaves the remedy to you; summarises the conversation and passes it on.
If something outside the rules is being asked (return window passed, special terms), the decision is yours.
It doesn't invent what it doesn't know. If the answer isn't in its source, it says so and forwards it to you.
It doesn't argue with "put me through to someone"; it transfers straight away.
After launch it runs supervised for the first week; its authority widens as you approve.
What Bekir closes changes by sector. These four are the setups we build most:
Turns the reservation request that arrives at night into a table; takes party size, time and garden/indoor preference inside the conversation.
Look → 02 / CLINICSHandles price and treatment questions, finds an available doctor and slot, writes the appointment into the calendar.
Look → 03 / REAL ESTATEAnswers listing questions, learns budget and area preference, offers matching properties and books a viewing.
Look → 04 / E-COMMERCECloses shipping, return and size questions; reads order status and carries the customer through to purchase.
Look →It uses no canned replies. It adapts to the customer's register, writes short to people who write short, and understands the question. The aim is that the person on the other side doesn't notice they're talking to an assistant.
It doesn't invent an answer. When a situation needs to go outside the defined limits (special discount, complaint, exception) it hands the conversation to you, tags you and tells the customer without leaving them waiting.
Yes. Bekir takes over your support line; your customers keep messaging the number they message today.
Yes, there's no concept of business hours. It answers the 3am message and the fifth repeat of the same question with the same patience.
It completes them inside the conversation and writes them to your calendar. It runs the whole sales conversation — price question, objection and comparison included — from start to finish.
That's configurable. We decide together how Bekir introduces itself, according to the rules of your sector.
Yes. It knows what they bought six months ago, what annoyed them and which branch they prefer. The customer doesn't have to explain themselves again.
Your volume decides that; on the call we look at your current message traffic and work it out together. Bekir's limit isn't headcount — it's the authority you define.
Let's look at a day of your support line's traffic and see together what Bekir could close.