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Cases

What an AI agent looks like inside a real operation

Six industries, six operations. What used to be manual, what the Met does now and which integrations make it work.

How do businesses actually use an AI agent day to day?

Not as a question answering bot, but wired into the systems where the work already lives. A property manager routes three departments arriving on one WhatsApp number and books the showing against real open slots. A food distributor answers price and stock by reading its accounting system in the moment, and leaves the route order built. A restaurant accepts a delivery order with the real prep time and switches off what the kitchen ran out of. A vehicle rental operator answers availability at two in the morning. An agency turns a meeting transcript into a brief. And a food platform picks its content topic from search data before publishing. All six are below, with the integrations behind them and what each one does not do.

Industries
6
Integrations
11
Tools
134

Real tools from the connectors that appear in these cases.

Six operations

Cases by industry

Each one reads top to bottom: the operation, what it cost by hand, what the Met does and where it stops.

Property management Colombia

Three departments arriving on one WhatsApp number

A property management firm fields roughly thirty requests a day across WhatsApp, the website form and email. They come in mixed together: someone looking to rent, someone reporting a leak, someone asking about a lease renewal, all on the same line.

What used to be manual

  • A person read every message and decided which department owned it. Leasing, maintenance and administration shared one inbox.
  • Listing details were looked up in the system and pasted into the chat, one photo at a time.
  • Booking a showing took three rounds of messages before anyone found a slot the agent could actually make.
  • A maintenance report showed up as a loose voice note: no address, no photo, nobody assigned.

What the Met does

  • The Met searches the Wasi portfolio by city, property type, budget and area, answers only with listings that are live and published, and sends the full photo gallery when the prospect asks to see more.
  • The moment the prospect gives a name and a phone number, the client record is created in Wasi, where the sales team already works, instead of in a separate notebook.
  • Showings come from real open slots on the calendar, get confirmed inside the conversation, and get moved right there when plans change.
  • A maintenance report becomes a contact with its tag, its internal note and its reminder, and the conversation moves to the technical team with the reason written down.

Where it stops

  • It does not publish or edit listings. It reads the whole portfolio, but inventory is still loaded in Wasi.
  • It does not sign contracts or handle leases and rent payments.
  • The Meteor calendar does not sync with Google Calendar or Outlook. If the corporate calendar is the source of truth, Google Workspace is a separate connection.
Food distribution Colombia

Route orders stopped living on personal phones

A food distributor sells to restaurants, hotels and neighborhood stores along fixed delivery routes. Orders arrive on WhatsApp at any hour, and usually the night before the route runs.

What used to be manual

  • Every rep worked from a personal line. When someone left the company, their customer history left with them.
  • Prices and stock were checked by hand in the accounting system, or answered from memory.
  • Orders were retyped from the chat into the order form, with data entry errors as a standing risk.
  • Collecting on a past due invoice depended on somebody remembering to call.

What the Met does

  • The Met identifies the customer by phone number even when they write from a new one, then confirms list price and warehouse stock by reading Alegra in the moment.
  • It builds the quote with a link to the formal PDF inside the same conversation, and when the customer accepts, records it as an order after showing the line items and the total for someone to confirm.
  • It applies payments against the right invoices without anyone opening the accounting system.
  • Past due invoices get listed, and the collection reminder goes out on WhatsApp on the agreed date.
  • The whole conversation stays in the CRM with its history, its tags and its assigned rep.

Where it stops

  • It does not replace your accountant. This is an operating window into Alegra, not accounting judgment.
  • It does not issue or void electronic invoices on its own. Those tools sit behind an explicit human confirmation, and a Met can have them turned off entirely.
  • It does not send bulk messages. Reminders go out one at a time as approved templates, because the channel has its own rules.
Restaurants and delivery Colombia

The counter tablet stopped being the bottleneck

A casual dining restaurant with several locations takes delivery orders through Rappi and table reservations through WhatsApp. Both land at the same time, during the same rush.

What used to be manual

  • Orders were accepted from the tablet at the counter. During the rush, any order nobody got to canceled itself.
  • When the kitchen ran out of an ingredient, the item stayed listed until someone logged into the portal to switch it off.
  • With the kitchen backed up, orders kept coming in that were not going to be filled on time.
  • Table reservations were confirmed by message and recorded nowhere, so on the day itself nobody knew how many tables were committed.

What the Met does

  • The Met sees incoming orders, accepts them with the real prep time, and later marks them ready for the courier to pick up.
  • It switches off sold out items by SKU without touching their price, and switches them back on when the ingredient arrives.
  • It closes the storefront when the queue backs up and reopens it when the kitchen catches up, instead of stacking up orders nobody can fill.
  • Table reservations come from real open slots, get confirmed in the conversation, and get moved or canceled right there.

Where it stops

  • It does not change prices or edit the menu. It only turns availability on and off for items that are already published.
  • It does not manage couriers or delivery times. That side belongs to Rappi.
  • It does not resolve marketplace disputes or refunds.
Vehicle rental

Availability gets answered at two in the morning

A vehicle rental operator serving international travelers gets inquiries around the clock and in several languages. The booking is decided on the spot: anyone who does not hear back writes to the next company on the list.

What used to be manual

  • Every availability question meant someone had to open the reservation platform and check dates.
  • Outside office hours there was no answer, and a good share of traveler inquiries land precisely outside office hours.
  • Add ons were offered from memory, and sometimes not offered at all.
  • The morning started with someone assembling the day list of pickups and returns by hand.

What the Met does

  • The Met searches HQ Rental for availability by date range and location, and answers with the classes on hand and the price of each.
  • It offers add ons read from the account real charge list, insurance, GPS, child seat or additional driver, so it offers what the company actually sells.
  • It creates the full reservation: dates, pickup and return locations, customer details and additional charges.
  • It answers in the language the customer wrote in, with nobody on shift.
  • The daily manifest gives pickups, returns and fleet status, which is what organizes the morning.

Where it stops

  • It does not charge or process payments. It creates the reservation with its charges; the payment runs through whatever gateway the business already uses.
  • It does not cancel or modify an existing reservation. It reads and creates; changes are made in the platform.
  • It does not sign the rental agreement or handle the legal paperwork.
  • It does not manage fleet maintenance. It reads vehicle status and mileage, nothing more.
Marketing and design agencies Colombia

The brief stopped living in one person head

A digital agency with several years behind it has mature processes and a concentration problem: the person who runs production is the only node connecting the brief, the plan and the delivery. Everything goes through them.

What used to be manual

  • The brief was filled in during the meeting and came out half done. Whatever was missing got reconstructed later from memory.
  • The meeting recording, the contract and the client files ended up in different folders, when anyone remembered to file them at all.
  • Account health was known by feel. Nobody could say how many revision rounds a deliverable cost.
  • Pipeline follow up lived in email, and a stalled opportunity announced nothing.

What the Met does

  • The Meet transcript feeds the brief, and client files get found in Drive without opening Drive.
  • The Met appends tracking rows to the spreadsheet without overwriting what was already there, and searches and sends email through Gmail from the authorized account.
  • The client record, its tags, its internal notes and its pipeline stage live in the CRM, and the pipeline summary answers how many opportunities and how much money sit in each stage.
  • The monthly client dashboard is built as a page inside Meteor, from the operation own data.

Where it stops

  • The transcript exists only if the meeting was recorded with transcription on. That depends on how the meeting was set up, not on the integration.
  • It does not delete email or files, and it does not administer Google Workspace users, licenses or policies.
  • Meteor pages do not version changes: an update overwrites the previous content.
  • It does not sign documents. Electronic signature is not part of the platform.
Agrifood commerce Colombia

Producing the content stopped being the launch bottleneck

A platform connecting food markets and wholesalers to end consumers reached launch with a finished product and no traction. The problem was not the technology: it was making noise with a small team and a commercial window that does not come back around until next year.

What used to be manual

  • Every social post was designed one at a time and published by hand, account by account.
  • The topic came from the team instinct, not from what people were actually searching for.
  • Nobody looked at which queries were already bringing traffic, so new content kept repeating what was not working.

What the Met does

  • The Met checks Google Trends to see which terms are rising and in which region, and picks the topic from data instead of a hunch.
  • It generates the image or the video for the post from a description, without opening a design tool.
  • It publishes the post to the Facebook page and the image, carousel, story or reel to Instagram, straight from the content queue.
  • Search Console reports which queries already bring traffic and which pages receive it, and that report comes back to the team every week.

Where it stops

  • It does not buy or manage paid advertising, and it does not send conversion events. This is organic publishing, nothing else.
  • It does not reply to public comments or mentions. Instagram and Messenger direct messages are handled, but through the Meteor channels.
  • Google Trends returns a relative index from zero to one hundred, not how many people searched for something.
  • It does not measure reach or engagement. It returns the post identifier, not its metrics.

The next leg

When the order has to ship with a carrier

None of these six cases ends in a shipping label. Plenty of operations do, and that leg is handled from the chat too.

Aveonline

11 tools

Recommended partner

It handles the order end to end on AveCRM: reads the catalog with prices and variants, builds the order and shows you items, totals and customer details before creating it. Confirming the order is what triggers the shipping label with the carrier, and the response comes back with the carrier and the freight cost. It also moves the internal status and voids the order, returning items to inventory.

Where it stops: an order that already has a shipment number cannot be voided, and it does not quote or track on its own.

See the Aveonline page

TCC

13 tools

It quotes against your commercial agreement and returns the real amount with the charges itemized, tracks one shipment or many at once, translates the status into plain language and, when there is an exception, says whether it falls on the carrier, the customer or a third party. Before promising cash on delivery, it confirms the destination accepts it.

Where it stops: these are read only tools. It does not create shipments, request pickups or void labels.

See the TCC page

The full catalog of connectors is on the integrations page.

Benefits

Less manual work, more sales closed

24/7

Support that never pauses

Your business answers and sells outside business hours too.

Seconds

Instant first reply

Every customer gets a first answer right away, at any hour.

0

Leads without follow-up

Reminders and automated sequences so no prospect goes cold.

100%

Conversations on record

Every chat, order and quote stored and measurable in the CRM.

1

One operation, one place

Customers, orders and quotes in a single place, not across five tools.

30

Integrations ready to go

Connect your store, your logistics and your tools with no custom build.

Testimonials

Real businesses already selling with Meteor

Do not take our word for it: hear it from the ones who already automated.

Kelly Cardona

CEO · Dakeva

Since we got Meteor, I often go to sleep and the next morning we have confirmed bookings.

Julián

Community lead · E-commerce

With Meteor I automated sales and customer service 100%.

Ana

CEO · Sanity

With Meteor we give our customers 24/7 support.

FAQ

Questions about these cases

To the extent your tool is in the catalog, yes. Every capability on this page traces back to an integration page, and each one states which tools the connector actually exposes, which credential it needs and what it does not do. If your system is not in the catalog, a Met does not cover that part until the connector exists.

It hands the conversation to a human rep, leaves a note with the reason and steps out of that conversation. Before assigning, it lists the people in the workspace so the name resolves to the right person, which is what keeps the conversation out of the wrong inbox.

It depends on how many distinct jobs it has. A Met is a role with its own tools: the one that answers and qualifies is not the one that takes orders or the one that publishes content. They work together and hand the conversation to each other when the topic changes.

Not in these cases. It builds the quote, the reservation or the order, and payment happens in the gateway or the system the business already uses. Meteor does not store card data. Where a gateway is connected, the Met can generate the payment link and later check whether it cleared, but the money never moves through the conversation.

Wasi and Rappi are connected for Colombia, and Aveonline and TCC are Colombian platforms. Alegra runs in Colombia, Mexico and Argentina. The calendar, the CRM, pages, image and video generation, Google Workspace, Google Trends and publishing to Facebook and Instagram are not country bound. Neither is HQ Rental: you specify the server region of your account.

Want to see this on your own operation?

We show it with your integrations connected, not with a canned demo.