Sell software
under your brand,
not more hours.
Your clients lose their whole day answering the same questions fifty times — prices, hours, whether there's room Thursday — while they're trying to actually work. Hand them an agent that answers and books on its own, with your logo, your domain, and the price you set.
They stop what they’re doing to type the same thing they always type.
It's not a marketing problem. It's that the business answers questions and closes sales on the same phone, and whoever replies first wins. By nine at night, nobody's replying at all.
Set it up once, check in once in a while, get paid every month.
Business name and an email. Everything else fills in with data you already have on the account: services, prices, hours. Minutes, not a full implementation day.
You tell it how to talk and what not to do, in plain language. Test it in a sandbox against the real catalog before connecting the business's WhatsApp.
They use the inbox and the calendar. You see the panel for your whole portfolio and step in only when something gets escalated. You're not their help desk unless you choose to be.
Thirty clients, one screen.
Every business gets its own subdomain, its own brand, and its own plan. You see who's active, who's stuck mid-setup, and where the agent asked for help.
"What if it answers something wrong?"
It's the first question every agency asks, and it's the right one: you're the one facing the client. The agent works within hard limits, not good intentions.
It can only say what's loaded in the catalog. If it's not there, it escalates — it doesn't improvise a number.
Below the confidence threshold it leaves the message as a draft for a person to approve.
Refunds, complaints, and discount requests go to a human by definition, not by the model's judgment.
Every action, with the time, what it checked, and why it answered that way. When the client asks, you have the answer.
You set the brand and the price. We handle the infrastructure.
Your logo, your colors, and your domain on the business panel, the booking page, and every notification that goes out. The dloou name shows up nowhere.
You charge each client whatever you decide, as one more agency service. We take a cut of that: if it doesn't work for you, it doesn't work for us either.
Handle your clients yourself, or hand technical support to our team, always under your brand. If you don't want a help desk, you don't have one.
How much this brings in if you sell it.
The numbers are yours: how many clients are in your portfolio and what you charge them. Move them and see what happens to your recurring revenue.
That's your gross revenue for this service. On top of that, dloou takes a cut, which you see when you create the account; the rest stays with the agency.
What agencies ask us
Onboarding fills in with data the business already has: services, prices, and hours. Tuning the agent is writing in plain language how it should talk and what it can't do. Whoever runs the account today can do it alone.
You don't have to. You can hand technical support to our team, who respond under your brand, and keep just the commercial relationship. Or run it yourself if you'd rather keep that touchpoint.
They're your clients: you own the relationship, the contract, and the price. Each business's data can be exported at any time.
Neither they nor their clients. The business uses a web panel with your brand; the person messaging keeps writing on WhatsApp or Instagram like always.
Your plan sets a cap on active accounts, and it expands when you need it to. Portfolios of thirty or more work fine without you having to open each account one by one.
Start with one client. Then count the months.
Create your agency account, load your brand, and onboard your first business today. Free until that client is active.