Nandi explains how you work and what a consultation costs, asks the questions you set and books the time. Requests for advice, and anything else you choose, come to you.
Nandi isn’t setting up new businesses of this kind here yet.
The front office of a practice is mostly scheduling. The advice is yours. Nandi handles the first and hands the second to you.
Set up once, changed whenever you like.
Your consultations, their length and what they cost.
Nandi offers time only from the people you list.
The booking questions you set, such as what it’s about.
Fees, availability, and booking a consultation.
Anything that reads as advice, or anything else you choose. It stays with you until you complete it.
An enquiry arrives after the office has closed.
“Could I book a first meeting about my accounts?”
Nandi explains the initial consultation: Dh 560, 45 minutes, with Rosa.
Nandi asks the booking questions you set
Broadly what it’s about, and whether they are already a client.
Times offered from Rosa’s availability
The customer picks Thursday at 11:00.
Booked and confirmed
A reminder goes the day before, as you set it up.
A consultation booked with the context you asked for. No advice given.
You decide what Nandi can say, and where it stops.
“Never give an opinion. Fees and availability only.”
Hands anything else to you
“Ask what it’s about before booking.”
Asks it as part of booking
“Anything I’d decline, send it to me.”
Hands it to you and leaves the decision there
A normal Wednesday.
A diary that fills without you answering every enquiry.
These describe what Nandi is designed to do within the rules a business sets. They are not measured results.
Tell Nandi what you offer, what it costs, who does it and where it must stop. Routine enquiries and bookings are handled within them, and the rest comes to you.
Nandi isn’t setting up new businesses of this kind here yet.