Kirako, AI solutions in Geneva

Kirako built us an autonomous AI agent that handles all our Airbnb guest messages on its own, following our rules. It alerts us whenever a decision or an issue calls for it. We've saved enough time to start planning the expansion of our rental portfolio.

The agent built for us connects to our CRM, goes out to the listing sites on its own to update them, pulls in contacts and passes them to the sales team. I was skeptical at first, I thought it would add checking work on my end. In practice I review closely for the first few days, then I let it run. The real win is the contacts that no longer slip through the cracks. We used to lose quite a few over the weekend.

They set up an agent that qualifies incoming requests from our contact form and drafts a first quote based on our pricing grids. Honestly, it doesn't replace a salesperson, but it saves us that first hour of triage we always put off. Two or three times it miscategorized an unusual project, so we keep a human check before sending. Otherwise, it's time reclaimed.

Kirako developed an agent that monitors our publications, spots underperforming articles and suggests rewrites for headlines and intros. It's not magic, some suggestions miss the mark, but the upfront sorting it does quickly points us to what's worth our attention. We plugged it into our back office without much friction.

Honestly, at first I didn't see the point for a garage. The agent handles appointment booking, sends out service reminders and sorts quote requests coming in by phone and email. Mostly it took away the calls we used to miss while under a car. You just have to set it up properly around availability, otherwise it offers slots we don't have, but once that's sorted it just runs.

We had an agent built to handle level-1 support. It answers recurring questions and escalates the rest to the team with a summary. Our escalation rate dropped without hurting satisfaction, which was our worry. For genuinely technical cases it's better for a human to take over. The agent knows it, it doesn't dig in.

Kirako built us an autonomous AI agent that handles all our Airbnb guest messages on its own, following our rules. It alerts us whenever a decision or an issue calls for it. We've saved enough time to start planning the expansion of our rental portfolio.

The agent built for us connects to our CRM, goes out to the listing sites on its own to update them, pulls in contacts and passes them to the sales team. I was skeptical at first, I thought it would add checking work on my end. In practice I review closely for the first few days, then I let it run. The real win is the contacts that no longer slip through the cracks. We used to lose quite a few over the weekend.

They set up an agent that qualifies incoming requests from our contact form and drafts a first quote based on our pricing grids. Honestly, it doesn't replace a salesperson, but it saves us that first hour of triage we always put off. Two or three times it miscategorized an unusual project, so we keep a human check before sending. Otherwise, it's time reclaimed.

Kirako developed an agent that monitors our publications, spots underperforming articles and suggests rewrites for headlines and intros. It's not magic, some suggestions miss the mark, but the upfront sorting it does quickly points us to what's worth our attention. We plugged it into our back office without much friction.

Honestly, at first I didn't see the point for a garage. The agent handles appointment booking, sends out service reminders and sorts quote requests coming in by phone and email. Mostly it took away the calls we used to miss while under a car. You just have to set it up properly around availability, otherwise it offers slots we don't have, but once that's sorted it just runs.

We had an agent built to handle level-1 support. It answers recurring questions and escalates the rest to the team with a summary. Our escalation rate dropped without hurting satisfaction, which was our worry. For genuinely technical cases it's better for a human to take over. The agent knows it, it doesn't dig in.