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afka joins your demo call on Zoom, Google Meet or Microsoft Teams, presents your company and your offer, shows your product on the shared screen, answers from what you approved, books the next step before the call ends, and follows up until the lead signs or says no.

@afka Tidewater booked a demo of afka for Thursday at 3. Can you take it? I'll join for pricing.
On it. I read their site and the form: a trucking company, 40 drivers, dispatch run on email and spreadsheets. I'll show afka in the afka Demo workspace, from connecting their tools to the first finished task, answer from the approved list, and book the next step before we hang up. The brief is in your inbox tomorrow at 3.
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Nora · Tidewater
Derek · TidewaterA lead waits two days for a slot, meets a rep who has not read their form, hears "I will get back to you" three times, and gets the recap on Monday. The demo agent removes the waiting, not the conversation.
The demo happens at the hour the lead picked, including evenings, weekends and the time zone your team is asleep in.
It speaks the language the lead speaks, not a fixed list, and switches mid-call when they switch, with your product's own terms.
No separate product and no annual contract. Demo minutes use credits, the same way meetings do.
Four jobs a sales team does around every demo. Three of them are the ones that slip when the calendar is full.
The form ends in a slot picker, not in "we will be in touch". The invite, the calendar event and the deal in your CRM exist before the lead closes the tab.
It reads the lead's site, the form in their own words and every earlier contact your workspace remembers, then plans which parts of your product to show. You get the brief a day ahead.
Your company and your offer first, then your product on the shared screen, only the parts the lead asked about. Questions get answers from your approved facts. Anything else gets a follow-up, never a guess.
The recap within the hour, the promised answers on the day they were promised, and a follow-up sequence that stops only when the lead signs, books the next step or says no.
No script to write and no demo environment to build. It learns from what your workspace already knows.
Your deck, pricing, product and the answers you stand behind go into Knowledge. That list is the only thing it will claim.
Your Book a demo button, your email signature, your outbound sequences. Every booking lands on its calendar.
It introduces itself as an AI, asks before recording, presents, shows the product, answers and books the next step.
Notes, CRM stage, tasks and the follow-up land under the rep who owns the account, in your workspace.
You can join any demo as a co-host. It presents, you close.
The fastest way to lose a lead is a confident wrong answer. The demo agent only claims what you approved, and it turns everything else into a written follow-up with a date.
Discounts, custom terms and anything off your price list always go to a person on your team.

Can we get 20% off if we sign for two years? And is our data stored in the EU?
Your data stays in the EU region you choose. Northwind's data terms say so, and I will send you the page. The two-year discount is not something I can agree to. I have asked Priya, and you will have her answer in writing today.
A visitor who is not ready to book a call can ask afka on your site. It answers, walks them through the product, asks the questions a good rep would ask, and ends with a booked demo or a started trial, whichever the visitor is ready for.

We have 25 drivers and two depots. Is the Team plan enough, or do we need Scale?
Team covers 25 drivers and both depots. Scale adds SSO and a dedicated contact, which you would need past about 100 drivers. Want me to show you how the board would look with two depots? Or I can book 25 minutes with Priya tomorrow at 10.
They go to the lead in their language and to the rep who owns the account, within the hour.
What was shown, every answer with its source, the promised follow-ups with dates, and the next step.
The deal stage, who decides, the objections and the next step, written while the call was on.
A pilot, a pricing call or a trial workspace, agreed and on the calendar before anyone left.
Timed to what the lead said on the call, and stopped the moment they sign or say no.
You choose per lead, per deal size or per team. The rules on what it may claim stay the same in all three.
For inbound and self-serve leads: it presents, answers, books the next step and follows up. Your team sees the notes, not the calendar.
For bigger deals: you lead, it presents the product when you hand over, takes the notes, updates the CRM and sends the recap.
For visitors not ready to book: it answers, walks them through the product and ends with a booked demo or a started trial.
Every figure is counted from what happened in your workspace: the calls, the calendar, the CRM and the invoices. Below is one example month for a team running inbound demos.
Out of 51 booked. Held at the hour each lead picked, including 9 in the evening and at weekends.
A trial, a pricing call or an intro, on the calendar before the call ended.
Median time until the recap was in the lead's inbox, in their language.
12 demos became paying customers, each one traced to the page or campaign that brought it.
The hours your team did not spend presenting, writing recaps or chasing follow-ups.
Written down for your team, so the next demo answers them from your approved facts.
Example month for illustration. Your own numbers appear on your dashboard from the first demo.
A lead trusts a demo only if it is honest about who is running it and what it can promise.
The first sentence says it is an AI running the demo for your company, and its name in the call says so too.
It asks at the start. If the lead says no, nothing is recorded and the notes are written from the conversation.
Facts come from your approved list. A question outside it becomes a written follow-up with a date.
Discounts, custom terms and anything off your price list go to a person on your team, every time.
Demos on Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams. Deals, tasks and the recap land in the CRM, inbox and channels your workspace already connected.
Yes. It says so in its first sentence, its name in the call says so, and the recap says so. It is not something you can switch off.
Any time. Join as a co-host and it presents when you hand over. A lead can also say "human" and it brings in the person you chose.
It says it will check, writes the question down with a date, and the right person on your team gets it. The lead gets the answer in writing.
No. The demo agent is part of every plan. Demo minutes use credits the same way meetings do, and you see the credits per demo next to the deal.
The language your lead speaks. It is not limited to the languages of this website, and it switches when the lead switches in the middle of the call.
Add it to your booking link and read the notes when the call ends. No card, no sales call.