An AI agent for WhatsApp that sells: it works towards a goal, not through a script
A chatbot follows a flowchart and breaks the moment a customer steps off it. An AI sales agent is given a goal — what a qualified enquiry needs to have told you — and works towards it in the customer's own words and language, one question a message, never asking twice for something already said. Code decides when the goal is met; the model never grades its own work.
Linkubit's AI agent for WhatsApp reads your website and documents, sets itself up, and then answers enquiries on WhatsApp, email, Instagram DM and Messenger: it asks the questions you need answered, writes the answers onto the lead, quotes only a price that exists in your catalogue, sends the photo of a product it actually looked up, and hands over to a person — explicitly, with the whole thread — when a rule fires. It never denies being an AI.
A goal, not a flow
It asks for what is missing, and nothing else
You say what a qualified enquiry needs — what they want, quantity, budget, timeline, who decides. The assistant asks for whatever the conversation has not yet given it, one question a message, and accepts a voice note, a photo or "around two lakh" as an answer. A met goal opens the deal, priced from the catalogue.
- Every answer is a field on the lead a scoring rule can read
- Several goals can be open at once; one steers, the rest keep recording
quote_rates blocked — volume not captured yet
Sales Agent
A person takes over, on purpose
Handover is explicit in both directions
A rule — a topic you named, a value above a threshold, an angry message, a customer asking for a human — hands the conversation to a person before a reply is written. The assistant stops, mid-sentence if it has to, and only resumes when somebody hands it back. A timer never resumes it during a negotiation.
- The rep sees the whole thread and every field captured so far
- The handover note is internal; the customer sees one voice
Sales Agent
Internal note · good running volume, taking this one — Rohan
Rohan · took over
The rest of it
It sets itself up from your website
Type the business name, paste the website, drop in a brochure or a price list. The persona, the qualifying questions, the rules, the scoring and the first follow-up sequence are written from what it read, and a test chat lets you try it before it meets a customer.
Change it with a sentence
"Stop offering discounts" or "send hot leads to Anuj" becomes a plan you can read — each change named, anything it cannot do declined with a reason — and nothing changes until you approve it. It can never widen its own permissions.
Every channel, one customer
A person who emailed on Monday and messaged on WhatsApp on Thursday is one contact with one history, and the assistant carries what it learned on one channel into the next.
Follow-ups written from the conversation
When a customer goes quiet the assistant nudges them — at intervals you set — with a message written from what was actually discussed, not "just checking in". A reply stops the rest.
What it is made of
It works towards a goal, not through a script
Say what a qualified enquiry needs — what they want, quantity, budget, commitment. The assistant asks only for what is still missing, one question a message, never twice for something the customer already said. Code decides when the goal is met, not the model, and a met goal opens the deal.
It sets itself up from your website
Type your business name, paste your website, drop in a brochure or price list. Linkubit reads the pages and writes the whole setup itself — persona, questions, rules, scoring, follow-ups, even your first campaign. Minutes, not a project. Nothing to build.
It can only quote prices from your catalogue
The assistant cannot invent a number. A price it states has to come from a product it just looked up. Same for photos: only a product it actually read this turn.
It will not deny being an AI
It doesn’t volunteer it, and it never lies about it. A reply that claims to be a person is caught by a check that sits outside the model and cannot be configured away.
Questions people ask
How is this different from a WhatsApp chatbot?
A chatbot has a flow you draw, and a customer who asks something the flow did not anticipate hits a dead end. The assistant has a goal and a set of rules. It answers what was asked, in the customer's language, and asks for what the goal still needs. The rules are enforced in code outside the model, so "never quote before you know the budget" is a block, not a suggestion.
Will it make up prices or promises?
It cannot state a price that is not in your catalogue: a price in a reply has to come from a product it looked up on that turn, and a reply that fails that check is refused before it sends. A discount past the limit you set, a new campaign, a change to its own rules — each is drafted for a person to approve and never enacted on its own.
What happens when it does not know the answer?
It says so and hands over. Answers come from the documents you uploaded and point at the page they came from; a question those do not cover, or a topic you marked for a person, goes to a rep with the thread attached.
Does it work in Hindi?
Yes — text and voice notes, Hindi and Hinglish, answered in the language the customer used. It was built for India first rather than translated afterwards.
How long does set-up take?
Minutes, from your website and whatever documents you have. Connecting a WhatsApp number is a few more, through Meta's own sign-up flow. Everything it wrote is editable, and a test chat shows you what a customer would see before anything is live.
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