Run the day from WhatsApp.

A shared inbox is the easy half. The other half is your own team getting things done from the app they already have open: clocking in from a site, requesting leave on the way home, marking an invoice paid. Every command runs the same permission checks and leaves the same trail as it would in the app.

In the chat

What a command looks like, and what comes back.

No app to open, no form to fill in, and an answer in the same thread.

NearSyncbusiness account

#in

Clocked in at 08:52.

You are on the Dubai roster today.

#break

Break started 12:30. Send #resume when you are back.

#leave 14 to 16 Aug

Leave requested, 3 days.

Sent to your manager. You have 12 days left.

Every command, and #help lists them in the chat

#in#out#break#resume#leave#todo#task#deal#contact#find#log#won#lost#expense#paid#approved#status#ask#help

Nineteen commands, and you can add your own.

Permissions

A command does what that person is allowed to do.

Commands are not a back door. Each one checks the same permissions the app checks, so somebody who cannot approve an expense at their desk cannot approve one from WhatsApp either. What they did is recorded against their name.

Every command checks

  • Who is sendingMatched to a real person on your team
  • What they may doThe same rules as the app, per command
  • What they didRecorded against their name, like any other action
The PIN

A PIN before anything that moves money.

A phone gets lost and a chat gets left open. Anything that approves, pays or changes a figure asks for a PIN first, and the session it opens lasts minutes rather than staying unlocked.

Why it is there

  • Reading is freeLooking something up never asks
  • Acting is notApproving or paying asks for the PIN
  • It expiresA short session, not a permanently unlocked phone

See WhatsApp on your own data.

Half an hour, on the number your customers already message. We will connect it and put your team on it.