Twenty-one spare bands, looking for a page.

Every section below is a finished component on the site’s own palette and type, taking the same props as the ones already in use. Nothing here is wired into a real page yet — pick the ones you want and say where they go.

01<CostDial />Interactive. A slider where only Meta’s bar moves.

01The arithmetic

Send more. Pay us the same.

Drag the dial. Meta’s side of the bill moves with your volume, because Meta bills you directly at its own published rates. Our side does not move at all.

5001,00,000

Billed by Meta

Grows with you

Charged to your own WhatsApp Business Account, at Meta’s published conversation rates for your country.

Billed by us

Flat

₹799 / month

One flat subscription. No per-message fee, no resold credits, no markup.

We are not a message reseller. The conversation invoice never passes through us.

02<WindowTimer />Interactive. The 24-hour window as a tape measure.

02The 24-hour window

WhatsApp has a clock. Here is how it works.

Every time a customer messages you, a 24-hour window opens. Inside it you can write anything. Outside it you need an approved template. Hover an hour to see which side you are on.

Hours since she wrote

14:00

14 h

00:0024:00

Inside the window

Write freely — a reply, a photo, a price, a voice note. No template, no approval, and Meta counts it as one service conversation.

  • 00:00 · She messages you
  • 06:00 · Your agent replies
  • 14:00 · She asks one more thing
  • 23:00 · Last free-form hour
  • 01:00 +1d · Template only, from here
03<RateCard />The four template categories as perforated plates.

03Four categories

Meta prices the conversation, not the message.

A template is approved under one of four categories. The category decides what it may say, whether it needs opt-in, and what Meta charges when it opens a conversation.

  • MarketingI

    ForOffers, launches, restocks, win-backs

    Opt-inRequired

    Meta chargesMeta’s highest rate

    The category people block. Send it to people who asked.

  • UtilityII

    ForOrder, delivery, booking and payment updates

    Opt-inNot required

    Meta chargesLower than marketing

    Must be about something they already did with you.

  • AuthenticationIII

    ForOne-time passcodes, nothing else

    Opt-inNot required

    Meta chargesIts own rate

    Copy button only. No links, no upsell.

  • ServiceIV

    ForYour own replies inside the 24-hour window

    Opt-inThey wrote first

    Meta chargesOften free, per Meta’s current terms

    No template needed. This is just you, typing.

Exact rates are Meta’s, vary by country, and change. They are billed to your account, never through ours.

04<QualityLadder />Meta’s daily limit tiers as a staircase.

04Earning the volume

Nobody starts at a million.

Meta raises your daily limit as your quality rating holds. Send things people want, and the ceiling lifts on its own. Get reported, and it drops just as fast.

  1. Day one

    250

    conversations / day

    Every new number starts here while Meta watches how people react.

  2. Tier 1

    1K

    conversations / day

    Reached by messaging people who opted in and replying when they write back.

  3. Tier 2

    10K

    conversations / day

    Volume enough for most catalogues, clinics and schools.

  4. Tier 3

    100K

    conversations / day

    Where a national campaign lives.

  5. Unlimited

    ∞

    conversations / day

    No cap on unique customers in a day.

High

Few blocks. The ladder keeps climbing.

Medium

A warning in your account. Slow down and check the copy.

Low

Meta cuts the limit until the score recovers.

We can’t buy you a higher tier, and neither can anyone else. Only your own send quality moves it.

05<StackLayers />Six layers on one number, sliding out on hover.

05What sits where

Six layers on one number.

Everything here runs on the single WhatsApp Business number you already own. Hover a layer to lift it out of the stack.

  1. Your numberLayer 01

    One WhatsApp Business Account, in your name, on Meta’s Cloud API.

  2. TemplatesLayer 02

    Approved messages with buttons, media and variables, ready to go out.

  3. CampaignsLayer 03

    Send to a segment, to an imported CSV, or on a schedule.

  4. FlowsLayer 04

    What happens after a tap: questions, conditions, waits and API calls.

  5. AI agentLayer 05

    Answers from your site crawl, your uploaded files, your FAQs and your products.

  6. Inbox and reportsLayer 06

    A shared queue with assignment, and delivery, read and reply counts per campaign.

Every layer above the first is optional. The first one is yours whatever you decide.

06<ClockDay />Interactive. A 24-hour face: automatic versus human.

06A Tuesday

What runs while you’re not looking.

One workspace, one day. The mint dots run themselves. The white ones are a person deciding something.

00:0006:0012:0018:00

Runs itself A person decides

07<FunnelMath />One campaign counted honestly, drop by drop.

07One campaign, honestly counted

Where the numbers actually go.

An illustration, not a promise — your own figures will differ. What matters is that every drop is visible instead of hidden behind one “sent” number.

  1. On the list

    Everyone in the workspace

    24,000

  2. Opted in and not opted out

    The only people a marketing template may reach

    18,420

    −5,580 here

  3. Accepted by Meta

    Invalid and unreachable numbers fall out here

    18,102

    −318 here

  4. Delivered

    The phone was on and had the app

    17,740

    −362 here

  5. Read

    Blue ticks, counted from the webhook

    15,260

    −2,480 here

  6. Replied or tapped

    The only row that starts a conversation

    6,210

    −9,050 here

Every row above is a filter in the campaign report, not a rounded-up headline.

08<MythSlab />Interactive. Struck-through claims that open onto the truth.

08Straight answers

Four things you were told that aren’t true.

Tap a card. The sentence you have heard is on the front, and what actually happens is underneath.

09<Glossary />Interactive. A searchable dictionary spread of the jargon.

09Plain English

The jargon, defused.

WhatsApp’s official vocabulary is a wall. Here is the shortest honest definition of each word you will meet in your first week.

A working vocabulary10 of 10
01
WABAWhatsApp Business Account
The account Meta creates in your business name. Your number, templates and quality rating all hang off it. It is yours, not ours.
02
TemplateAlso called an HSM
A message Meta has read and approved in advance. The only thing you may send to someone who has not written to you in the last 24 hours.
03
CategoryMarketing, utility, authentication
What a template is for. Meta approves it under one category and prices the conversation it opens accordingly.
04
SessionFree-form message
Anything you type yourself inside the 24-hour window. No approval needed.
05
Opt-inConsent
Proof the customer asked to hear from you. Meta requires it before marketing templates, and every opt-out has to be honoured.
06
Quality ratingGreen, yellow, red
Meta’s running score of how people react to your messages. Blocks and reports push it down; it decides how many people you may message a day.
07
WebhookA callback URL
Where Meta posts every delivery receipt and inbound message. It is what makes a read tick appear on your report.
08
CTWAClick-to-WhatsApp ad
A Facebook or Instagram ad whose button opens a chat with you instead of a landing page.
09
Display nameThe name on the chat
What customers see above your messages. Meta reviews it, and it is not the same thing as a blue tick.
10
PacingMessaging limit
The number of unique people you may start a conversation with in 24 hours. It climbs as your quality holds.
10<NeverList />A stamped list of what we will never do.

10On the record

What we will never do.

A short list, because the things a WhatsApp vendor can quietly do to you are all on it.

Said plainly
  1. 01

    Sell you message credits

    Meta bills your account for conversations at its own rates. We take no cut of it, ever.

  2. 02

    Hold your number hostage

    The WhatsApp Business Account is registered to your business. Leave and it goes with you, templates and quality rating included.

  3. 03

    Touch your money

    Every pay link is minted on your own Razorpay account. The money settles to you, not to us, and we take nothing on top.

  4. 04

    Message your customers for you

    Nothing leaves your number that you or your flows didn’t send. No shared pools, no piggybacked sends.

  5. 05

    Call ourselves something we’re not

    We are software on top of Meta’s Cloud API. Anyone claiming a special rate or a partner discount is selling you a markup.

11<ThreeParties />Meta, you and us in three lanes, with the middle one lifted.

11Who does what

Three parties. Nothing blurred in the middle.

Every WhatsApp setup has Meta in it, you in it, and a software vendor in it. Almost all the trouble people have comes from not knowing where one ends and the next begins.

  • MetaOwns the pipe
    • Approves your templates and your display name
    • Sets the conversation rate for every country
    • Bills your account directly for what you send
    • Scores your quality and sets your daily limit
    • Delivers the message and posts the receipt back
  • YouOwn the account
    • The WhatsApp Business Account, in your business name
    • The number, the templates and the quality rating
    • The contact list, and the consent behind it
    • The Razorpay account the money settles into
    • All of the above, if you ever leave
  • UsMake the software
    • The dashboard, the campaigns and the shared inbox
    • The flow canvas, the AI agent and the reports
    • The imports, the segments and the opt-out list
    • One flat subscription, and nothing per message

Ask any vendor to draw the same three columns. If theirs takes anything out of the middle one, that is the whole conversation.

12<OptInGate />Consent as a turnstile: one barrier up, one down.

12Consent

The gate only opens one way.

A marketing template may only reach someone who asked to hear from you. Here is what counts as asking, what never has, and what happens the moment somebody changes their mind.

Counts as opt-in

  • They messaged you first

    A chat opened from an ad, a QR code, a link or the widget on your site. The first message is the opt-in.

  • They ticked a box that said WhatsApp

    A checkout, a form or a booking where the consent line named the channel, and you kept the record.

  • They answered a flow

    Anyone who replies to a question inside a flow has started the conversation themselves.

  • They scanned it off a receipt

    A printed code or a shelf talker they chose to point a camera at.

Never has

  • A list you bought

    Nobody on it asked for you. It is the shortest route to blocks, reports and a daily limit cut back to where you started.

  • Numbers scraped off the web

    A number being public is not a consent record, and it is not treated as one.

  • Consent given to somebody else

    Opt-in does not transfer with a customer list from another brand.

  • A tick box that only said email

    Consent to email is consent to email.

And when they leave

One opt-out removes a contact from every campaign in the workspace at once. No override, no re-add, no per-campaign exception.

13<Switchboard />Interactive. A patch bay of the six ways a chat starts.

13Triggers

One number, six doorways in.

A conversation can start in more ways than most teams use. Patch any of them to a flow and the greeting, the questions and the tagging run without you. Pick a jack to see where the cord goes.

Patched to

Flow — keyword reply

Someone types a word you chose — price, menu, book — and the matching flow answers on the spot.

Keyword opens the thread

14<AttributeCard />Interactive. The chat on the left fills the contact card on the right.

14Memory

The chat fills in the card.

Every answer a flow collects is written onto the contact, so the next campaign and the next agent already know it. Step through the conversation and watch the record fill.

Step through it
  1. Hi Priya! What brings you in today?Looking for a linen shirt
  2. Which fit do you usually go for?Relaxed
  3. And your size?L
  4. Where should we deliver it?Bandra West, Mumbai 400050

Contact record

Priya Menon

+91 98765 43210

Source
Website widget
Interest
Linen shirt
Fit
Relaxed
Size
L
City
Mumbai

4 of 4 attributes saved

Those four fields are contact attributes. A segment built on them is what the next campaign aims at.

15<BillBuilder />Interactive. Tick a plan and the add-ons; the total adds itself up.

15Your bill, assembled

Pick a plan. That is the number.

The entire price list is one plan and the GST on it. Seats, contacts and flows come with the plan, so nothing appears later.

Plan

3 seats included on this plan

Running total

GrowthFor a small team₹799
GST (18%)₹143.82
WhatsApp conversationsAt Meta’s published rates, straight to your own account. It never appears on our invoice.Billed by Meta
Monthly, to us₹942.82

Prices in INR, billed monthly. Quarterly saves 5%, yearly saves 10%.

16<NumberClean />A messy phone column resolving into one number each.

16Import

Your spreadsheet is messier than you think.

Nobody’s contact column is clean. Each number is read against the real numbering plan for its country rather than a regular expression, so the same customer typed four ways stops being four contacts.

  1. 98765 43210

    No country code — read on the India plan

    +919876543210

  2. +91-98765-43210

    Punctuation is not part of a number

    +919876543210

  3. 091 98765 43210

    Trunk prefix dropped

    +919876543210

  4. 91 9876543210

    Stray spaces, right digits

    +919876543210

  5. (+971) 50 123 4567

    Read as a UAE mobile, not an Indian one

    +971501234567

  6. 9876 5432

    Too short to be a mobile anywhere

    Not a mobile

  7. 1800 123 4567

    A landline. WhatsApp does not live on it

    Not a mobile

The first four rows are one customer, entered four ways by four people. A number that is not a dialable mobile is not a number you can message, whatever the spreadsheet claims.

17<Checkpoints />The five approvals before a first send, and who signs each.

17Before the first send

Five gates, and who opens each one.

None of this is our approval to give. It is the queue every WhatsApp business number goes through, what each desk is checking, and roughly how long it takes.

  1. 01

    Facebook login

    Sign in with Facebook, choose the business and the page, and grant the permissions Meta asks for.

    Signed off by
    You
    Typical wait
    Minutes
  2. 02

    The number

    A number that is not signed in to the WhatsApp or WhatsApp Business app, verified by a code Meta sends to it.

    Signed off by
    You and Meta
    Typical wait
    Same day
  3. 03

    Display name

    The name customers see above your messages. Meta checks it against the business. It is not a blue tick.

    Signed off by
    Meta
    Typical wait
    Hours to days
  4. 04

    Business verification

    Your business documents, read by Meta. You can send while it is pending; the higher limits wait for it.

    Signed off by
    Meta
    Typical wait
    Days, with documents
  5. 05

    Template review

    Each template read and approved under one category. The dashboard tracks the status of every one of them.

    Signed off by
    Meta
    Typical wait
    Usually hours

We can tell you where you are in this queue. Nobody can sell you a place further up it.

18<ExitManifest />A ticked packing list of what leaves with you.

18Leaving

The door is not locked.

The real test of a WhatsApp vendor is what you can carry out of it. Here is the packing list. There is nothing hidden on the other side of it.

Goes with you

  • Contacts

    Every contact with its tags and custom attributes, as a file you can open anywhere.

  • Conversations

    The history your team built up, chat by chat.

  • Reports

    Campaign delivery, reads, replies and button taps.

  • The number

    The WhatsApp Business Account is in your name, so it moves to another platform with you.

  • Templates

    Approved templates belong to the account. They go where it goes.

  • Quality rating

    The score your good behaviour earned stays attached to the number, not to us.

Stays behind

Our software, and the invoice that stops the day you do.

19<SeatMap />Interactive. Roles against modules, one column lit at a time.

19Roles

Not everybody needs the billing page.

Access is set module by module, so a role is really a column of decisions. Pick one to see what it opens and what it leaves alone.

The inbox and the people they are talking to. Nothing about money or connections.

Module
Owner
Manager
Agent
Team inbox
Full
Full
Full
Contacts and segments
Full
Full
View
Campaigns
Full
Full
No access
Templates
Full
Full
View
Flow builder
Full
Full
No access
AI agent
Full
Full
No access
Reports
Full
Full
No access
Team and roles
Full
View
No access
Billing and plan
Full
No access
No access
WhatsApp connection
Full
No access
No access
  • Full
  • View
  • No access

An illustration of the usual setup. Permissions are set per module, so yours can look different. Seats past the ones your plan includes are ₹750 each.

20<WorldGlobe />Interactive. A WebGL globe on react-globe.gl: country outlines, pulsing rings, drag to spin.

20One number, everywhere

Your customers are scattered. Your number isn’t.

WhatsApp is the same app in every country your customers live in, and the Cloud API carrying the messages is Meta’s own. Nothing about your setup changes when the dialling code does.

  • Read on the right plan

    Every contact is parsed against the numbering plan behind its dialling code, so an export from anywhere lands in one format.

  • Priced by Meta, per country

    Conversation rates and daily limits are Meta’s, they differ by country, and they are billed to your account instead of through ours.

  • A template for each language

    Templates are approved language by language, so one campaign can go out in the language each segment actually reads.

  • Nothing of ours in the path

    Messages travel from Meta’s Cloud API to the customer. We are the dashboard deciding what gets sent, and when.

183

Dialling codes accepted

E.164

What they all become

Turn the globe

Which countries WhatsApp itself reaches is Meta’s to decide, not ours. The codes above are the ones the number field accepts today.