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Automation · Customer service and scheduling

Sign customers up for a workshop with a Tally form on WhatsApp

An AI agent shares your Tally sign up form on WhatsApp, confirms the response arrived and adds the question that was missing.

How do I sign people up for my workshop on WhatsApp without asking for their details one by one?

A Met connected to Tally, when someone writes on WhatsApp to sign up for a workshop or an event, finds your sign up form and shares the link in the same conversation, so they leave their details in one place. When the person says they filled it in, the Met brings the day's completed submissions, finds theirs and confirms what they recorded. If several people ask the same thing and the form does not ask it, your team tells the Met to add the question and it adds it and publishes the change.

What starts it

When the customer writes

It starts when someone writes on WhatsApp to sign up for a workshop or an event, or writes again to check whether their sign up arrived. There is no trigger to configure: the Met assigned to the line runs the procedure inside that conversation.

Nothing to set up. The Met assigned to that channel picks up the conversation and runs the procedure inside it.

Who runs it

Support Met that handles sign ups

Customer service team

This is not a named, seeded Met. It is the Met that already answers the business's WhatsApp, with Tally connected. Its work ends when the person is signed up in Tally and knows their response arrived.

Run by the customer support Met

Channels: WhatsApp

What you need connected

5 steps · 6 tools

The procedure, step by step

Each step shows the tool that runs. They belong to the real connector: if one of them stopped existing, this page would not build.

  1. 1

    Find the sign up form

    The Met checks the connected account's Tally workspaces and lists the published forms filtered by the name your team gave, for example "March workshop sign up". If there are old versions with similar names, it uses the one in its instructions.

  2. 2

    Share the link in the conversation

    The Met loads the form to get its link and check what it asks for, and shares it with the person on WhatsApp with a line about what to have at hand. The person fills it in on Tally.

  3. 3

    Confirm the sign up arrived

    When the person says they sent it, the Met brings that day's completed submissions and looks for the one with their name or email. If it finds it, it confirms the details; if not, it says so instead of treating it as received.

  4. 4

    Add the missing question

    If several people ask the same thing, for example whether there is a vegetarian option, your team asks the Met from the internal chat to add that question. With the action on, the Met adds it to the form.

  5. 5

    Publish the change

    On a form that is already published, the new question does not show until the change is published. The Met publishes it when your team asks, and from then on people signing up see the new version.

Before you start

What you need ready

The Met solves none of these for you. If one is missing, the automation stops there.

The limits

What this automation does NOT solve

Better said here than discovered halfway through the rollout.

FAQ

Questions about this automation

The Met tells them so instead of treating them as signed up, and asks them to check whether they submitted the form or to fill it in again from the link.

Yes. The Met shares the link of any published form and brings its submissions; only the name of the form your team gives it changes.

Because in Tally, question changes on a published form stay unpublished until requested. Design and settings, on the other hand, apply at once.

Not for this procedure. Tally offers its MCP server free on all its plans, including the free one; your plan's features still apply.

Keep going

Other automations built on the same tools

Want this automation running on your own data?

We will show it to you with your accounts connected, not with a canned demo.