What it must know
Your products, prices, rules, exceptions and the way your team phrases things. This is the part that makes the difference between a plausible answer and a correct one.
Most AI you can buy asks you to change your process to fit it. We go the other way: we start from the way your company already runs, and build the agent into that. Vekil and Bekir are two results of this; yours will look like yours.
A custom build is not a bigger prompt. Four things get defined, and they are what make the agent yours rather than generic.
Your products, prices, rules, exceptions and the way your team phrases things. This is the part that makes the difference between a plausible answer and a correct one.
Whatever holds the truth: your database, order system, calendar, stock. The connection is read-only — the agent answers from the source instead of guessing.
Where its authority ends. Which discount it can give, which appointment it can confirm, which commitment it must never make on your behalf.
The handover rule. The moment a conversation needs a person, it tags you and stops — without leaving the customer waiting.
Scope comes before commitment. We would rather tell you on the first call that something is not worth building than discover it in week three.
Thirty minutes. You describe the problem; we say plainly whether it is a week of work, a larger build, or something you should not automate at all.
We write down what the agent will know, read, decide and refuse. This document is what we both agree to — not a vague statement of intent.
NDA and service agreement. Data boundaries, access permissions and retention period are put in writing before anything is connected.
Your information, tone and rules go into the agent; the read-only connections are made. Your isolated instance comes up.
It goes live on a real line but supervised — you approve as it goes. Authority widens as you get comfortable.
It runs on its own. We stay on for changes, new rules and the things your business only discovers later.
Saying no early is part of the job. These are the cases where we will tell you to keep a human in the seat.
An agent that can sign your company up to something. Vekil deliberately cannot; nothing we build will either.
Diagnosis, treatment, dosage, legal opinion. The agent can carry information to a professional; it does not replace one.
If the answer does not exist in any system or document you have, the agent will say so rather than invent it. We will not fake a data source.
How an agent introduces itself is configurable, but we will not build something designed to deceive in a sector where that is not allowed.
Read-only is not a limitation we ran into; it is a rule. An agent that can modify your source data is a risk we do not take on.
No build that traps your data. Memory is exportable and deletable from day one.
Custom does not mean looser. Everything that protects Vekil and Bekir protects your build too.
Your company runs in its own separate instance. No customer's data ever shares a memory with another's.
WhatsApp traffic is end-to-end encrypted, and the agent's own memory is encrypted at rest.
Signed before anything connects. Where the data sits, who reaches it, how long it is kept — all in writing.
Your conversations are not used to train general models. Learning happens only in memory that belongs to you.
If your case is close to an agent we have already built, roughly a week. Beyond that it depends entirely on scope — which is exactly why we scope it in writing before either side commits.
A corporate monthly subscription based on the number of agents, systems connected and conversation volume. Custom builds are scoped first and we give a firm number on the call — no figure invented before we understand the work.
For the conversation itself, no. If the agent needs to read one of your systems, we will need someone who can grant a read-only connection — usually one short session.
WhatsApp is where we run today and what this site describes. If you need another channel, raise it on the call and we will tell you honestly whether it is in scope.
You stop. Memory is exported and, on request, deleted in full. We would rather lose the build than have you stuck in one.
Your data and the memory are yours — exportable and deletable at any point. Commercial terms for the build itself are set in the service agreement.
Thirty minutes is enough to know whether this is a week of work, a bigger build, or something you should not automate at all. We will say which.