Several people on one number
Sales, support and the owner all need the same conversations, without passing a phone around.
The WhatsApp Business API on its own sends and receives messages. The useful part is what you connect to it: the order that triggers a delivery update, the website form that becomes a WhatsApp conversation, the CRM that knows who is writing. We build those connections on Meta’s Cloud API, with approved templates, an AI assistant where it helps, and a shared inbox for your team.
For businesses in Mauritius and abroad that have outgrown the WhatsApp Business app.
From $9 a month plus usage. See pricing →Demo conversation (fictional business and customer)
Demo conversation (fictional business and customer)
Test our WhatsApp AI assistant yourself.
Try it on WhatsApp“WhatsApp Business API” is the name most people use for the WhatsApp Business Platform: Meta’s set of APIs that let software send and receive WhatsApp messages for a business. Most businesses use the Cloud API, which Meta hosts. There is no app to install and no server to run for the messaging itself.
Because software handles the messages, they can be triggered by your systems, answered by an AI assistant, shared across a team inbox and logged next to your customer records. That is the difference from the free WhatsApp Business app, which is one phone and the people holding it.
Our guide covers the app versus the API, business verification, Meta’s pricing and coexistence in detail. This page is about what we build on top.
Read the WhatsApp Business guide: app vs API, setup and Meta pricing →The WhatsApp Business app is fine for one person answering a few chats. These are the points where businesses move to the Platform.
Sales, support and the owner all need the same conversations, without passing a phone around.
Order confirmations, delivery updates, appointment reminders and payment reminders, triggered by your systems.
An AI assistant can answer from your information at night, which only works through the API.
Leads in the CRM, orders in the store, bookings in the calendar, not in someone’s chat history.
Three rules shape every WhatsApp integration. We design around them from the start.
Customer-initiated: when a customer messages you, a 24-hour customer service window opens. Inside it, your system or your team can reply freely, and each new message from the customer restarts the window. Replies inside the window are free.
Business-initiated: outside that window, you can only start a conversation with a message template approved by Meta. Templates fall into three categories: marketing (offers, “come back” messages), utility (confirmations, order and delivery updates, payment reminders) and authentication (one-time codes).
Since 1 July 2025, Meta charges per delivered template message. The rate depends on the template category and the country code of the recipient’s number. Customers must have opted in before you send them templates, and must be able to stop them.
Meta’s pricing and the 24-hour window, explained in the guide →Three examples of WhatsApp wired into the systems a business already runs.
I filled in the form on your website about a kitchen renovation.
Where is my order? I paid yesterday.
Thanks, I’ll pay by MCB Juice today.
We run the third flow ourselves: our in-house assistant sends Artover’s invoices, reminders and receipts as approved templates, and a person approves every message.
Your developers connect to the Cloud API directly.
Our ready-made product, set up by you.
We build WhatsApp into your own systems.
You can start on Artover Chat and add custom connections to your own systems later.
We look at the messages you send and receive today, the systems involved, and what should be automated first. Free.
Business verification, display name and the phone number. If customers know your app number, we check whether coexistence applies so you can keep it.
We draft the templates, pick their categories and submit them to Meta, and plan how customers opt in and out.
Webhooks and API connections to your website, store, CRM, booking or accounting system, plus AI answers and hand-over rules.
Real scenarios in English, French and Kreol Morisien, including the awkward ones, before any customer sees it.
We read real conversations after launch and adjust answers, templates and rules.
AI
Customers reply to an order update with a question, not a keyword. Something has to understand it.
Automation
Webhooks and API calls do the system work the same way every time.
Human
A shared inbox lets anyone on the team pick up a conversation.
If a system has an API or webhooks, WhatsApp can usually talk to it. When a tool has no API, browser automation can sometimes fill the gap.
Connect your WhatsApp number to Artover Chat yourself, in a few minutes. You pay a fixed monthly subscription, and you add credit to a Usage Wallet that pays for AI replies and WhatsApp messages as you use them. Messenger and Instagram can be connected too, at no extra subscription.
$9/ month
No setup fee, no contract. Cancel any time.
Top up from $5 ($10, $25, $50, $100, $200). Each AI reply and each message you send is deducted as it happens, and you see every charge. Set a low-balance alert or automatic top-up so your assistant never stops.
Pay in US dollars with PayPal or a card, or in Mauritian rupees by bank transfer.
Create your account and connect WhatsApp. Try your assistant free with 25 test messages before you subscribe.
Move the sliders to match your business.
Customers who message you
Customers who write to you on WhatsApp
Meta doesn’t charge for these messages: you pay only for AI replies
Messages you send first (WhatsApp)
Booking reminders, order and payment updates
Only to customers who agreed to receive them
A $10 top-up covers about a month.
Need custom integrations (booking system, WooCommerce, CRM)? Those are quoted separately after a free discovery call. Request a consultation →
Yes. “WhatsApp Business API” is the common name; Meta calls it the WhatsApp Business Platform. Most businesses use its Cloud API, which Meta hosts, so there is no messaging server to run yourself.
Yes, if the CRM has an API. We connect HubSpot, Zoho, Salesforce, Odoo and Pipedrive, among others, so new conversations create or update contacts and leads, and messages can be sent from events in the CRM.
A template is a pre-written message, with placeholders such as a name or an order number, that you use to contact a customer outside the 24-hour customer service window. Meta reviews each one and places it in the marketing, utility or authentication category, which also sets how it is charged.
No. Replies inside the 24-hour customer service window are free. Meta charges per delivered template message, at a rate that depends on the category and the recipient’s country code. Our guide explains the details.
Often, yes. Meta calls this coexistence: the number is connected to the Cloud API through a Meta Solution Partner or Tech Provider, and you keep the app. Some app features stop working, so we check what applies to you first.
Yes. Customers must agree to receive messages from you before you send them templates, and must be able to stop them. We build the opt-in into your forms or checkout and keep a record of consent, designed around the Data Protection Act 2017 and GDPR principles.
Yes. Conversations land in a shared inbox where anyone on the team can reply or take over from the AI assistant. You set the rules for what is always handed to a person.
Artover Chat is a monthly plan plus a usage wallet that pays for AI replies and WhatsApp messages as you use them; current prices and a cost simulator are in the pricing section of this page. Custom integrations with your own systems are quoted separately after a free discovery call.
Name the software you run (store, CRM, booking tool, accounting) and the messages you send by hand today. We’ll tell you what can be connected and where to start.