Every business deserves to answer every customer
Sanma is an AI agent for the businesses that run on conversations: the clinic, the kitchen, the salon, the crew out on a job. It answers when you can't, says only what you'd say, and hands over to you when it matters.
The phone rings at the worst possible moment
It rings while you're with a patient, plating an order, halfway through a haircut, or under someone's sink. The customer on the other end has a simple question, and if nobody answers, they call the next business on the list.
Hiring someone to answer every call, chat, and text around the clock isn't realistic for most small teams. And a generic chatbot is hard to trust with your customers: it can invent prices, make promises the business can't keep, and write essays for anyone who asks.
Sanma is built differently: one agent that answers on every channel from a single source of truth, that only says what the business has approved, and that knows when to hand a conversation to a person.
The rules we build Sanma by
Your facts, never invented
An agent that speaks for your business should only say what you'd say. Answers come from what you approve, prices from your catalog.
People stay in charge
The AI handles the routine. Anything sensitive, unusual, or upset goes to your team, with the whole conversation attached.
Your data stays yours
Every business is kept separate. Your customers and conversations are never shown to anyone else, and never sold.
Honest, visible pricing
Plain monthly plans, usage counted live in your dashboard, and published rates for anything extra. No surprise bills.
Start small, see it work, then grow
Talk to our own assistant by chat or voice, or start a free trial with your own business. No card needed.
Book a demo and we'll build an agent from your website and price list with you on the call.
No long contracts. Change plans or cancel whenever you need to.
Ready to stop missing customers?
Start free and have your agent answering in an afternoon, or book a demo and we'll set it up with you.
