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Automation · Orders and fulfillment

Answer on WhatsApp whether a customer's order is on time according to your Reclaim schedule

An AI agent finds the order's task in Reclaim, checks whether it is at risk and tells the customer on WhatsApp whether it will make the date.

How do I tell a customer whether their order will be on time, if I plan my work in Reclaim?

A Met connected to your Reclaim account finds the order's task by the customer's name, checks whether Reclaim flags it among the tasks at risk and looks at your schedule for the next few days. If the task is on track, it confirms the delivery date to the customer. If it is at risk, it finds open slots in your schedule, offers the customer a realistic date and, if the admin left that action on, updates the task in Reclaim with the new date so it gets rearranged on your calendar. It never shows the customer your schedule: only the date. It works for workshops, designers, tailors and any business that delivers made to order.

What starts it

When the customer writes

It starts when a customer writes on WhatsApp to ask whether their order will be ready by a date. There is no trigger to configure: the line's Met 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 answers order delivery dates

Customer service team

This is not a named, seeded Met. It is the Met that answers the business's WhatsApp, with Reclaim connected to the account of whoever does the orders. Its work ends when the customer gets a delivery date your schedule can meet.

Run by the customer support Met

Channels: WhatsApp

What you need connected

5 steps · 5 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 order's task

    The Met searches your Reclaim tasks for the order's one, by the customer's or the job's name. Each order should be a task with the customer's name in the title.

  2. 2

    Check whether it is at risk

    The Met pulls the tasks Reclaim flags as at risk and checks whether the order's task is among them. If it is not, it confirms to the customer the date the task has.

  3. 3

    Look at your schedule for the next days

    If the task is at risk, the Met looks at your schedule to understand how much free time you have left between meetings and other jobs. That information is for the Met, not the customer.

  4. 4

    Find slots to finish it

    The Met finds open slots in your schedule where the remaining work fits, and with that it offers the customer a delivery date you can actually meet.

  5. 5

    Update the date in Reclaim

    If the customer accepts the new date and the admin left that action on, the Met updates the task in Reclaim with that date. If it is off, it tells you so you change it yourself.

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

No. The Met uses your schedule to work out a date and only gives the customer the delivery date. That is written in the skill.

The Met finds all tasks with their name and asks the customer which order they mean before answering.

The connector has a tool to create Reclaim tasks, but this procedure starts with the order already logged. Creating the task when the order arrives is a different procedure.

You do, with your Reclaim.ai plan. Meteor does not resell Reclaim: the connector uses your account.

Keep going

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