Nine services. One promise.

You open Telegram and the hotel has already reported itself: who checked in, who checked out, which rooms are free tonight. Nobody assembled it by hand.

• Trading companies with 10–200 staff and a 1C accountant who is always busy
• Manufacturers: textile, food processing, construction materials — the sectors with the heaviest paperwork
• Private clinics and dental networks keeping bookings, records and reminders by hand

After an Instagram ad your direct messages fill up: is it in stock, how much? The bot checks your database and answers at once — at the prices you set.

• Companies where the same number is typed into three places: 1C, an Excel sheet and a manager's notebook
• Owners who phone or message every day to find out the status of an order
• Accountants who close the month with a calculator and a dozen exports

A website is the face of an organisation, and in the age of AI it is no longer optional. It is where both a client and a search engine judge you.

• Manufacturers and B2B firms whose site became a 2019 brochure and has never produced a lead
• Exporters with nothing to show a foreign client who googles their name
• Shops and service companies that have a catalogue and prices but nowhere to show them

From the smallest automation to a full storefront — all inside a Telegram bot or Mini App, where your customers already are.

• Shops and Uzum sellers whose catalogue lives in a Telegram channel and whose orders arrive as voice messages
• Clinics, salons and training centres that book by phone and lose no-shows in silence
• Cafés, delivery and subscription services that take payment by card-transfer screenshot

iOS and Android, at any complexity you ask for: from a single-screen tool to a product with payments, maps and an offline mode.

• Intercity transport and bus operators whose customers live in a Telegram group
• Service businesses with bookings: clinics, salons, repair, tutoring — anyone losing clients to missed calls
• Marketplaces and delivery services that have outgrown a bot and a spreadsheet

At 09:00 there are forty unanswered messages, and half of those people have already bought elsewhere. Now the agent answers at 23:40 too, in Uzbek and Russian.

• Retail chains and Uzum sellers drowning in the same 20 questions about price, size and delivery
• Private clinics and dental practices that lose bookings after 18:00
• Real-estate agencies where every enquiry needs qualifying before a broker calls

The website sells the last unit twice, because it and 1C count stock separately. We design how the systems talk to each other before the first line of code.

• Companies where 1C, Didox, a CRM and three Excel files each hold a different truth about the same invoice
• Uzum sellers and retailers with stock in 1C, orders in the marketplace cabinet and payments in Payme/Click that nobody reconciles
• Fintech, edtech and service companies that must build MyID and e-imzo into onboarding and signing

The moment the person who posts gets busy, the channel goes quiet for two weeks. Now briefs turn into scheduled posts every day, in your voice and in three languages.

• Brands and retailers with a Telegram channel and an Instagram account that go quiet for a week and then post five times in one evening
• Uzum and marketplace sellers with 200+ SKUs who need product posts in two languages faster than a designer can make them
• Clinics, schools, gyms and restaurants that publish the same announcements every month and pay an SMM person to do it by hand

Your team hears about agents and MCP, but nobody in the office can explain them. Our specialists train your staff on the modern AI tools they will actually use.

• HR and L&D leads at companies with 30–500 staff who need AI training in Uzbek and Russian, not a webinar from Moscow
• Management teams: the director plus heads of sales, finance and operations
• Accountants and finance teams who live in 1C and Excel