The enquiry nobody was
awake to answer.
We met the same problem on client project after client project. A company pays to get somebody onto its website, the visitor arrives with one question, and a contact form promises a reply tomorrow. By tomorrow they have booked with a competitor. ConGreeto is what we built about it.
1 line
Of code to install the assistant
~5 min
Of guided setup, no developer
30+
Languages, including right-to-left
24/7
Answering when nobody is in the office
The case study
One problem, traced from the moment it happens through to what a company can watch on a dashboard afterwards — across real estate, automotive, e-commerce, clinics and professional services.
The enquiry that arrives at 11pm, answered at 11pm
Across multiple industries the pattern is identical: the question that decides the sale gets asked after hours, to three companies at once, and whoever replies first wins it. We built ConGreeto so that company can be yours.
- Real estate
- Automotive
- E-commerce
- Clinics & health
Live, in production, open to the public
Built on
- CE
The same three phases, whatever the problem is
Nothing here asks you to adopt our platform, licence our framework, or keep us on retainer to stay running. The handover is the deliverable, not a favour at the end of one.
We read the system first
Your codebase, your process, your constraints — before any proposal, not after it.
We scope it in writing
What is in the first release and what is deliberately not, so neither of us discovers it later.
We build and hand over
In your stack, in your repository, documented for the engineer you have not hired yet.
Solving it once changed how we run your project
Every expensive decision on ConGreeto — the ones a demo never forces you to make — is one we have already made once, with our own money.
We read before we write
Access to the system and the people using it comes before the proposal. Firms that skip this step are guessing, and you pay for the guess.
We scope what is out
The second release gets named so it stops leaking into the first. That is the thing that makes a launch date real rather than aspirational.
We hand it back cleanly
Repository, infrastructure and documentation in your accounts and your name. Nothing proprietary, nothing that requires us to stay.
Tell us what is actually broken.
We will tell you whether it needs software — and if it does not, we will say so.