Customer messages
They explain what they need in their own words, just as they would with a member of your team.
EEAI handles the repetitive first part of an enquiry. It understands what the customer needs, gathers anything that is missing, adds useful information where appropriate and routes a clear, structured job to the right person.
The useful information is ready for the team, with the original conversation still available for context.
EEAI sits at the front of the enquiry process. The customer still has a normal conversation, while the system does the repetitive work behind it.
They explain what they need in their own words, just as they would with a member of your team.
The enquiry type, request and next step are worked out from the conversation.
Missing details can be asked for, images kept with the enquiry and connected data added where it is useful.
Business rules can route the enquiry and present the important information in a clear, structured handover.
EEAI can use approved information about your business while it is speaking to a customer. That might include opening hours, services, areas covered, booking information, fixed pricing, policies or other common questions.
If the information is not available, or the answer needs a person, the enquiry can be handed over instead of the system guessing.
EEAI does not just leave staff with a long chat to read. The important details can be pulled into a structured view so the team can see the customer, the request, the useful data and where the job needs to go.
The original conversation stays available when somebody needs the full context.
Useful information first. Conversation available when needed.
EEAI is configured around the information, rules and handover that matter to each business. It is not tied to one industry or one type of enquiry.
EEAI can collect the registration, add useful vehicle information, keep images with the enquiry and apply routing rules so the job reaches the right department or location.
The instructor can receive the pupil’s location, licence status, experience, preferred transmission, availability and lesson requirement before replying.
The artist can receive the style, placement, approximate size, reference images and preferred dates instead of asking the same initial questions repeatedly.
The business can receive the job type, location, timescale, photos and customer details before deciding whether to quote, call or arrange a visit.
The useful part of EEAI is not just the conversation. It is the information, rules and handover behind it, built around the way your business actually handles enquiries.
Approved information can be used to answer common questions while the customer is messaging.
Different enquiry types can gather different information, so the questions make sense for the job.
Images, customer details and connected information can stay with the enquiry instead of being scattered across messages.
Business rules can decide where the enquiry belongs and present the important information in a structured handover.
Real enquiries have shaped the way the system handles conversations, images, vehicle information, routing and the structured view staff use to pick a job up.
EEAI takes care of the repeated first steps so staff can spend more time on the parts of an enquiry that actually need their knowledge.
A customer can get a useful first response even when the team is busy or the business is closed.
EEAI can gather the details staff normally have to ask for repeatedly before they can do anything useful.
The important information can be organised before the enquiry reaches the person who needs to act on it.
Where a business has different teams, departments or locations, rules can help send each enquiry to the right place.
No. It is designed to handle repetitive enquiry work and give your team a better starting point. Judgement, advice, quoting and the conversations that need a person can stay with your staff.
Yes, where the business has provided the information EEAI should use. If the answer is not available or needs a person, the workflow can hand over rather than guess.
Where there is a suitable connection, EEAI can use external information to enrich an enquiry. Vehicle registration data is one example already being used in the automotive workflow.
Yes. Routing rules can be built around things such as enquiry type, location, manufacturer or other information that matters to the business.
WhatsApp is the main channel EEAI is built around today. Other enquiry routes can be considered where they make sense for the workflow.
We design the workflow around the information genuinely needed for the enquiry. Data handling, retention and third party processing requirements are agreed as part of setup and covered by the relevant BBB terms and data protection information.
EEAI can be a straightforward enquiry assistant or a much more involved workflow with connected data, routing and business specific logic. The price depends on what the system needs to do, not how many people work in the business.
Setup from £199
For straightforward enquiry handling where the main job is to respond, gather the right details and pass a clear enquiry to one person or team.
Setup from £299
For businesses with regular enquiries, different enquiry types or a workflow that needs more than a simple question and answer journey.
Setup from £495
For more involved operational workflows where EEAI needs to use connected data, apply business rules or decide where an enquiry should go.
Quoted around the workflow
For groups, multiple locations, unusual integrations, higher volumes or workflows that need a more tailored rollout.
Show us how enquiries are handled now. We will scope the workflow first and recommend the level that actually fits the job.
If your team keeps asking the same questions, chasing missing information or manually sending enquiries to the right person, that is exactly the kind of process EEAI is built to improve.