30 reviews answered by 9 AM.
Thirty reviews came in overnight. By the time Nikhil opened his phone, all thirty had replies waiting, none of them sent. He read them over chai, changed two words, approved the lot. Eleven minutes.
● One tapYour whole company in your palm. Agents count, chase and draft. You hold the only button that says yes.
An ERP holds data, then waits. Every action still starts with you, at midnight, in Excel.
Report ready. Come find it, boss.
The counting, the chasing, the logging, the first draft: agents. Taste, price, hire, the final yes: you.
The twenty decides the business. Taste, price, hire, the final yes.
The eighty already happened. Three decisions remain.
One question at a time, costed and reversible. You tap yes or no. That is the whole interface.
PO drafted for ₹12,400. Paneer at Outlet 2 expires in two days.
Beat four is human, always. A loop with no human beat automates its own mistakes at machine speed.
Nothing spends, hires or promises without your yes.
Five beats belong to the agents. One belongs to you, and the loop cannot close without it.
A loop with no human beat automates its own mistakes at machine speed. A loop with a human at every beat is a to-do list. One human beat, at the point of commitment, is the design.
Yours. Nothing spends, hires or promises without a yes. This beat keeps the judgment with the person whose name is on the door.
You open the app over chai. Card three: ₹12,400, the evidence, adjust or approve. You change 8 kg to 9 and tap approve.
Paneer, Outlet 2, a Thursday in the Chaska scenario. The agents had three minutes of work. You had eleven seconds.
The main things the app does, shown on the app. Pick one, or let it play.
Each runs the six-beat loop inside caps you set. Spin the ring, or tap an agent, to read what it watches and how owners talk to it.
The closer that never sleeps
Qualifies WhatsApp leads, drafts follow-ups, escalates the warm ones to a human.
42 leads qualified this week, 9 handed over
“Status on yesterday's leads?”
Figures are from the Chaska scenario, a four-outlet example, not customer data.
Six departments move from a single weather alert. Every move lands as a card. The last one waits for the owner's thumb.
Heavy monsoon alert for Pune in the next 48 hours
Prep lists rebalanced. Dine-in inventory down, delivery packaging up.
Rainy-day combos drafted for Swiggy and Zomato. Live on approval.
Reel script drafted. Waiting in the approval queue.
Roster updated. Two extra delivery hands drafted for Saturday.
Day-seven cash re-modelled. Tax reserve untouched.
One lock-screen card. Everything above, one tap.
Six moments from the Chaska scenario, the way owners actually meet them: as a card, a figure and one tap.
Illustrative scenarios. The figures are examples, not customer results.
Phone first for the day's yes-or-no. A wide command center for the deep work.
The accent means a machine acted. The primary means a human decided. A screen carrying no primary contains no decision; one that is entirely accent has been built wrong.
The mic bar is the largest interactive element on every screen and never scrolls away. An owner on a kitchen floor at 7 am has one free hand and no patience for a keyboard.
Agents never reply in prose. Every reply is a card with what was found, what was drafted, and two buttons. A chatbot ends its turn with words; an agent ends with something you can approve.
Agent hue on the left border of every agent card, human hue on every approval. A white card means a draft awaiting a person; grey means settled, immutable, logged.
The app opens on how many decisions are waiting, not on a greeting, with agent actions since midnight beside it. The eighty and the twenty, every launch.
Every agent shows its trust level and spend cap on its own card, and can be returned to watch-only in one tap without entering a settings screen.
Machine output is monospaced; what the owner said is set in the serif. That distinction tells you who is talking before you read a word.
Challenger first. We say the thing the incumbents cannot: your software is a filing cabinet. We name the enemy and do not hedge.
Never “powered by AI” as a selling point. No mysticism, no magic, no lamp.
Catalyst Genie Ai
The lowercase i is part of the name, not a typo.
Speaks Hindi, Hinglish and English.
Owners set spend caps, autonomy levels and escalation rules, promoting agents up a ladder as they prove accurate. Every agent shows its rung on its own card.
One tap returns every agent to watch-only. No settings screen, no support ticket.
Zero upfront. We map the invoices, the Tally file, the WhatsApp threads and the physical processes, on your floor, not on a call.
Your data moves to sovereign Indian servers. Agents are tuned to your vendors, your recipes, your language. Everything starts in watch mode.
Your edits become its habits. Draft accuracy compounds, and every agent earns its next rung on your say-so.
Estimate. The two-day audit confirms the real figure.
On your floor. We start in Bangalore.
Two days on site with the invoices, the Tally file and the kitchen. Nothing moves to a server until you have seen the map.