Talking to Beverly

One conversation is the front door. You ask in plain words, and the answer comes back as something you can act on without leaving the chat.

Live, with limitsWorking today, with the limits named on this page. The conversation is live and is where most of the product happens. One part of it is not: changing your settings by asking runs only in our testing environment. Reading your plan, your balance and your usage by asking does work today.

You do not learn a menu. You type, or you talk, and Beverly works out what you meant. The answer arrives as something you can use: a list you can open, a draft you can approve, a card you can act on. The rest of the app exists so you can look at something in detail, not because the chat sends you there.

Things people actually ask

What the conversation understands today
Ask Beverly something like this	What comes back
What needs my attention today?	A short read of what is waiting, ordered by what breaks first.
How many new leads came in this week, and how many have not replied?	The count and the names, filtered the way you asked, with Beverly restating what was filtered on.
What needs my approval?	The waiting items, with approve, edit and reject on the card itself.
Show me the leads who went quiet for more than three days.	The list, built from the same rules the leads screen uses, so the two cannot disagree.
Text Maria back and tell her I can do Thursday.	A draft, in your voice, for you to approve or edit. Never a message that has already gone.
What did you do while I was away?	A plain summary of what ran on its own and what it changed.
What is my balance, and what used it up this month?	Your credits and what drew on them.
How do I handle a seller who wants to overprice?	A coaching answer, grounded in the trained library rather than invented.
Remind me to call the lender on Friday.	A reminder on your list, and a nudge on your phone when the time comes.
Beverly, remember that I only work the north side.	It goes on the list of things Beverly knows about you, where you can see it and take it off again.
Run a market analysis on 1042 Oak Bend.	Beverly asks for the one thing still needed, remembers that it asked, and runs it when you answer.
Write a listing description for 123 Main, three bed, two bath, new kitchen.	The words, in the conversation. Nothing is posted anywhere.
Build me a saved view of everyone who has gone quiet for thirty days.	A view saved on your leads screen, with the count run there and then so you can see what it caught.
What is on my list today?	Today's actions off your plan, and you can tick them off in the conversation.

Files, voice and your phone

On the website you can attach a document and simply ask about it. Beverly reads it for that conversation and keeps nothing.
On a phone, handing over a file means handing it to a particular piece of work: a contract, or a sheet of comparables to run a valuation against. Taking a photo counts. Asking a general question about a document is something the website does and the phone does not do yet.
You can talk to Beverly out loud in the coaching conversation and get spoken answers back. While you are talking, both sides show up on screen as text, so you can read back the thing you did not catch.
A Beverly app for iPhone and Android is in testing. It opens on the same conversation and runs on the same Beverly, so it is not a cut down version.
Talking out loud in the app is in the same testing build as the app itself. When the call ends, everything either of you said is waiting in the conversation, so you can carry on by typing.

One thing the chat cannot do yetChanging your settings by asking works in our testing environment and is not switched on for customer accounts. Reading your plan, your balance and your usage by asking does work today. Everything else on your settings screens you change on the screen.

The rule we hold ourselves toIf Beverly can only answer a question by telling you to go to a screen, we count that feature as half built. Every new capability has to be reachable from the conversation before we call it done.

Walkthrough coming

Asking for the same thing five different ways

You do not have to learn the phrasing, because the conversation is not a command line. Planned length: 90 seconds. We would rather leave the space marked than fill it with something staged, so this is a slot and not a video yet.

Checked against the product on 11 September 2026. What the labels mean

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