01
A single practice
One WhatsApp number, one calendar, one schedule. Lucía replies, books, and escalates to your team when needed.
Booking agent · Bogotá, Colombia
She answers your WhatsApp and phone at any hour, with your real calendar in front of her. She never invents openings or prices.
↳ a real demo calendar — she only offers free hours
The demo is real — your turn
Four numbers you can check, and where each comes from:
Measured on this page's demo: 0.7 s to greet, 1–3.6 s when checking the calendar.
She has no schedule: the schedule she respects is YOUR business's, and she only offers hours inside it.
Every message, every calendar lookup, and every appointment is stored and readable in the panel.
WhatsApp and phone. Calls are a separate add-on, with the same calendar and the same rules.
An ordinary day
She doesn't wait for the usual question: she works your calendar, and knows when it's not her call.
6:40 a.m.
Someone writes on their commute. She introduces herself, asks for consent, and offers that week's free hours.
11:15 a.m.
With the calls add-on she answers out loud: same criteria, same calendar.
2:30 p.m.
“It still hurts.” She doesn't improvise a clinical answer: she escalates, emails your team, and goes quiet.
7:50 p.m.
Someone asked in the afternoon and never confirmed. Lucía picks it back up once, not five times.
11:20 p.m.
The appointment is created in your calendar for tomorrow. When you open, it's already there — and the whole conversation is in the panel.
Your appointment is set: cleaning tomorrow at 10:00 for Carolina Restrepo. See you at Calle 93 #14-20.
The times are illustrative. Everything she does here is what she does today, and it can be shown running.
How it works
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The same number as always, at any hour. She introduces herself as a virtual assistant and asks for data consent first.
02 / 03
She offers only hours that are genuinely free. If your system doesn't answer, she says so: she never invents an opening.
03 / 03
It's created in your calendar and the whole conversation is stored: what was said, what she looked up, what she wrote. If there's a complaint, an emergency, or a price question, she emails your team and stays quiet until someone replies.
Hi, any opening for a cleaning tomorrow?
Hi! I'm Lucía, the virtual assistant. Your data will be processed to manage your appointment (Law 1581). Do you accept?
Yes, I accept
No black box
The same mechanism to book, to move, and to step aside. All of it on the record.
And you see all of it
Law 1581
In Colombia the data notice comes first, and the answer is time-stamped.
Encrypted
Your credentials are encrypted and bound to your business.
Auditable
Not a summary: the transcript, with every calendar lookup.
Access & deletion
Your client can request their data or its deletion, executed from the panel.
Product ruleIf Lucía doesn't know something, she says so and hands the conversation to your team. She won't guess an opening, negotiate a price, or pass for a person.
What it works with
Billed per conversation handled, with a monthly allowance. The price is agreed on a call.
01
One WhatsApp number, one calendar, one schedule. Lucía replies, books, and escalates to your team when needed.
02
When two or three people work in parallel, the calendar knows: Lucía offers the slots that are genuinely left, not those of a single chair.
03
Each location with its own number, schedule, and services; the owner logs in once and switches location from the panel.
04
There's no cut-down Lucía. What changes between plans is the size of the operation.
Talk to us →Tell us which calendar you use and how many people attend. We'll reply with what it would take to connect it and which plan fits.
Questions
A chatbot answers from a script; Lucía checks your calendar before speaking and WRITES to it. If your system doesn't answer, she says she can't confirm instead of inventing a slot — which is exactly the failure that makes a client show up with no appointment.
No, and it isn't configurable. She identifies herself as a virtual assistant from the first message, and if asked whether she's human, she says so plainly. It's a product rule, not a preference.
Faced with a complaint, an emergency, or a price she doesn't have configured, she doesn't answer: she escalates, emails your team, and leaves that conversation alone until a person handles it. She'd rather fall short than invent.
With Lucía's built-in calendar, yes: she moves or cancels it herself, after checking that whoever asks owns that appointment. With Google Calendar and AgendaPro your team does it from the panel, with the same hours she offers — those systems can't tell whose each appointment is, and Lucía won't touch one without that check.
No. She connects to Google Calendar or AgendaPro, and if you use neither, she brings her own. What we won't do is ask you to move your operation to another system so we can sell you this.
Yes, as a separate add-on: same criteria and same calendar, out loud. It's enabled business by business and billed per minute on top of the plan.
In Colombia, each person gets the Law 1581 notice before Lucía says anything, and their answer is time-stamped. Your business credentials are stored encrypted, and anyone who asks can receive their data or have it deleted.
Billing is per conversation handled, with a monthly allowance included, and the price depends on the size of your operation. We don't publish it yet: we'd rather look at it with you on a short call than give you a figure that doesn't fit your case.
Yes, though it isn't self-service yet: we connect it for you. Write to us, we'll look at which calendar you use, and set her up with your number.