Presentation for the client conversation
Presentation
What software a business can actually get today.
A deck to swipe or tap through. In order: what we build, what it looks like finished, what it costs and how a project runs. At the end it goes straight into an inquiry.
Your partner code
Enter your code before you start. Every onward link in this presentation then carries it — the inquiry is attributed to you.
Without a code the presentation works exactly the same, but an inquiry coming out of it arrives without a recommendation.
This is what we build
Tap whichever one this conversation is about — or simply work through them in order.
Service 01 — Websites
Websites
A website that brings in inquiries rather than merely existing.
For mid-sized companies that want qualified inquiries from their website — not more traffic, but better conversations.
You may recognize this
- Nobody understands what you actually offerThe homepage talks about the company instead of the visitor's problem. If three sentences in they still don't know whether they're in the right place, they leave.
- The site loads too slowlyEvery second of load time measurably costs visitors. Page builders drag along code your site will never need.
- Inquiries don't arrive, or they're unusableA contact form with twelve fields puts people off. One with two produces inquiries nobody can work with.
What you end up with
- Structure before design
- Bespoke design
- Speed as a principle
- Accessible to WCAG 2.1 AA
- Findable from day one
- Legally sound from the start
- Maintain content yourself
- Handover without strings
How it runs
- Discovery call
- Structure & fixed price
- Design & build
- Launch & walkthrough
from $4,950
Service 02 — Apps
Apps
An app that stays on the phone because it saves work every day.
For companies whose staff or customers work on the move — where a browser window at a desk isn't enough.
You may recognize this
- Installed once, never opened againAn app without a daily reason to open it ends up on the third home screen within a week. What decides this isn't the feature list but whether it replaces a step that is awkward today.
- Build twice, maintain twiceDeveloping iOS and Android separately doubles the effort and the places things can break. And with every change the two versions drift a little further apart.
- Between finished and available sits the reviewApple and Google review every version before it appears. Skip that in the plan and you end up with a finished app nobody can download — and a rejected version costs another round.
What you end up with
- First the question of whether it has to be an app
- One codebase for iOS and Android
- Usable without a connection
- Connection to your systems
- Push notifications only when there's a reason
- Accessible on the device too
- Published under your own accounts
- Maintenance planned, not sprung on you
How it runs
- Use case and route
- Scope & fixed price
- Build & test on real devices
- Release & handover
from $10,780
Service 03 — Automation
Automation
Repetitive work that runs itself from now on.
For companies where people spend time on tasks a system would handle better and with fewer errors.
You may recognize this
- The same data gets entered several timesFrom the form into the CRM, from the CRM into a spreadsheet, from the spreadsheet into accounting. Every retyping is a source of errors.
- Inquiries sit unanswered too longNot because nobody wants to answer, but because nobody sees that something arrived. Whoever answers first wins the job.
- Knowledge lives in individual headsIf a process exists only in one person's head, it stops the moment that person goes on holiday.
What you end up with
- Analysis of the current process
- Connecting your systems
- Error handling from the start
- Notifications that mean something
- A traceable log
- Test run with real data
- Written documentation
- Operation stays with you
How it runs
- Map the process
- Effort & payback
- Build & test in parallel
- Go live & hand over
from $1,980
Service 04 — AI for WhatsApp, Telegram & Instagram
AI for WhatsApp, Telegram & Instagram
Answer where your customers already write.
For businesses where a large share of inquiries arrives as a message — hair and beauty salons, nail studios, clinics, delivery services, restaurants, repair shops and small stores.
You may recognize this
- The message arrives when nobody is looking at the phoneBetween two clients, in the middle of the dinner rush, after closing. Whoever has no answer after an hour asks the next salon — the slot was free, it just was never offered.
- The same questions, every dayHours, prices, “do you have anything open today?”, “where do I park?”. Each one is quick to answer; together they eat hours — on the owner's phone, not in any system.
- Bookings get lost in the chat“Thursday at three works” sits somewhere between photos and voice notes. No confirmation, no calendar entry, no reminder — until someone shows up nobody was expecting.
What you end up with
- First: what it does NOT answer
- Each channel looks like itself
- Answers from your own information
- Bookings with options, a choice and a confirmation
- Orders that arrive complete
- Handoff to a person mid-chat
- Consent sorted out beforehand
- Every conversation on record
How it runs
- Sort the messages
- Conversation flow & fixed price
- Message it on a test number
- Go live & stay close
from $3,520
Service 05 — AI Agents
AI Agents
An assistant that knows your systems and takes on real work.
For companies with recurring text- or document-based inquiries where the answer can be derived from knowledge you already hold.
You may recognize this
- The same questions, every dayOpening hours, delivery status, invoice copies, rescheduling. Important to the customer, but not work that fulfills anyone.
- Off-the-shelf tools don't know your businessA chatbot without access to your data can only answer in generalities. Customers notice immediately — and it annoys them.
- Worry about wrong answersJustified. Without clear limits and logging, an agent is a risk rather than a relief.
What you end up with
- Sharpening the use case
- Connection to your data
- Defined actions
- Handover to people
- Complete logging
- Test phase with real inquiries
- Data protection settled up front
- Training for your team
How it runs
- Define the use case
- Build & connect
- Shadow mode
- Launch & care
from $4,290
Service 06 — Phone assistant
Phone assistant
Somebody picks up, even when nobody can.
For businesses whose phone rings while everyone is out on a job — trades, medical practices, garages, law firms.
You may recognize this
- The call comes in when nobody can answerThe fitter is on the roof, the treatment is under way, the car is on the lift. Whoever doesn't get through dials the next number — and that number belongs to somebody else.
- An answering machine takes messages, not callsA recorded greeting books no appointment and asks no follow-up question. Many callers simply hang up, and the few messages that do arrive are often incomplete — name mumbled, number missing, request unclear.
- Calling back costs the time twiceRing back in the evening, nobody answers, try again the next morning. Three attempts for an appointment that would have taken two minutes to agree.
What you end up with
- First the question of when it must NOT answer
- Announcement and consent at the start of the call
- Taking the request, not interrogating the caller
- Appointments on your rules
- A callback request you can act on
- A person is always reachable
- Connected to your phone system, calendar and CRM
- Every call readable, with a fixed deletion period
How it runs
- Sort the calls
- Call script & fixed price
- Talk to it on a test number
- Switch the forwarding on & stay close
from $5,940
Service 07 — Online shop & marketplace
Online shop & marketplace
Selling online — with an order that also stands up legally.
For retailers and manufacturers who want to sell their own goods — and for businesses that bring other people's supply and demand together and earn from it.
You may recognize this
- The order button says the wrong thing„Continue“, „Complete“, „Submit“: a neutral word at the last step hides what the click actually does. The button has to say exactly what happens — „Place order“ — with the full total beside it: items, shipping and tax, no figure appearing later. A total that only turns up on the card statement is where a sale turns into a chargeback and a complaint.
- The real price only appears at the checkoutShipping revealed in the second-to-last step, tax as a footnote, no unit price per kilo or liter on goods sold by quantity. That is both the most common reason people abandon a basket and a breach of the price-display rules most markets have — so it costs you twice.
- Returns are not one single rulePerishable goods, items made to the customer's specification, sealed goods once opened: for part of any range returns cannot be taken back at all. A shop that treats everything alike either accepts returns it never meant to accept or refuses ones it promised.
What you end up with
- First the question: your own shop, or a marketplace
- A checkout built the way the law requires
- Prices that are complete before anyone clicks
- Returns, exclusions included
- Taking payment without holding card data
- On a marketplace: who sells, who is liable, who holds the money
- Ranking and reviews you can check
- Connected to your inventory and accounting
How it runs
- Settle the range and the roles
- Scope & fixed price
- Build & place real test orders
- Launch & handover
from $8,690
Service 08 — Business software
Business software
Software shaped around your business — rather than the other way round.
For businesses whose work hangs on a process of their own — and whose knowledge of it currently lives in spreadsheets that grew over years, in binders, and in a few people's heads.
You may recognize this
- The truth is spread over four filesOne list in sales, one in scheduling, one in accounts, and a binder on the shelf. Each is looked after, and none of them is the right one — which one counts depends on who you ask. If that person is away, their file is away too. That, not the wish for a report, is what sets most of these projects off.
- A shared file has no idea who you areAnyone who can open it sees all of it and may change all of it — margins next to sick days, hourly rates next to supplier prices. And when a row reads differently than it did yesterday, nothing records who changed it. That is not carelessness on anyone's part; it is a property of the filing.
- The new program ends up standing next to the old oneAn application that knows nothing about your inventory system, your accounting and your time recording has to be fed twice. After a few weeks nobody feeds it, the old spreadsheet is back, and the verdict is that the software did not fit.
What you end up with
- First the question of whether it has to be built at all
- The process you actually have
- Roles and permissions, before the first screen exists
- Migrating what you already have — often half the work
- Connected to what is already running
- The cut: what deliberately stays out
- Running it, teaching it — and who owns it in-house
- Handover without strings
How it runs
- Watch it happen, rather than ask about it
- Scope & fixed price
- Build, migrate, test on your own data
- Switchover & handover
from $19,800
Don't describe it — look at it
Everything here can be walked through. Invented businesses, real interaction: click, tap, play it out.
- WebsitesFifteen businesses to click through — from an electrical contractor to a yoga studio, an online shop and a marketplace, each with five real pages.
- AppsTwenty-seven apps to click through — from customer portals to field service, building sites, law firms, yoga studios, shops and marketplaces.
- AutomationsProcesses to play through — quotes, receipts, maintenance, reports, posts, stories. Including the point where a person decides.
- WhatsApp & TelegramSixteen conversations to read along — orders and appointments over WhatsApp, inquiries in a Telegram bot, direct messages on Instagram. Each with the point where a human takes over.
- AI agentsTwelve conversations to read along — with sources, and the point where the agent hits its limit.
- Software solutionsTen working applications to click through — CRM, job book, stock, rosters, inspection records.
- Phone assistantCalls to read along and listen to — with the consent notice, the booking, and the point where a person takes over.
The businesses in the demos are invented. They are not client references.
What this sort of thing costs
A fixed price rather than a timesheet. The figure below is a starting point, not a quote — what your project costs is put in writing after the first conversation.
- Website
- from $4,950No hourly billing
- App
- from $10,780Both platforms included
- Online shop & marketplace
- from $8,690Marketplace scoped separately
- Business software
- from $19,800Data migration priced separately
- Automation
- from $1,980per workflow
- AI Agent
- from $4,290live in roughly 14 days
- Messenger assistant
- from $3,520live in roughly 10 days
- Phone assistant
- from $5,940Phone system and calendar connection included
Afterwards, if you want it
Care plan$319per month, cancellable monthly
Updates, monitoring and ongoing development — cancellable monthly.
All amounts are net. Awelior does not charge VAT or sales tax.
What happens next
Then let's do it now
The next step is a five-minute questionnaire. After it you have an appointment booked and a guide figure for the effort.
We fill in the questionnaire together — here, on this device. You book an appointment inside it and see a guide figure straight away.
No recommendation is attached right now. Go back to the first slide if your code is still missing.