Botonom opens to companies: hire role-based AI workers without writing code
Companies can now hire a role-based AI worker on Botonom, equip it with capabilities and put it to work inside their own channels, without writing code.
Botonom is opening its AI workforce platform to companies. Instead of buying another chat widget, a company hires a role-based AI worker, equips it with the capabilities that role needs, and puts it to work inside the channels it already uses. No code is written; the setup happens in the panel and takes minutes.
Setup that looks like onboarding
The flow follows the shape of hiring someone. A role is chosen, the capabilities that role should have are installed (product catalog, orders, document reading, research, reporting and others), and the agent is connected to a channel: WhatsApp, Telegram, email, web or mobile. The same conversation continues across those channels with a single memory, so a customer who writes on WhatsApp in the morning does not have to explain the situation again over email in the afternoon.
Boundaries are part of the setup rather than something added later. Each role gets defined access, and work that should pass through a person stays with a person.
Two tiers, priced like a team
The platform offers two agent tiers. The standard tier carries routine, repeated work. The upper tier is for complex, multi-step jobs that have to be planned before they are carried out. Companies place the two the way they place people: some roles call for the senior one, most do not.
Pricing follows the same logic. Botonom is sold like software and priced like a team: a plan base plus a monthly fee per agent. A company opening a new role adds a line, and one closing a role removes it.
About Botonom
Botonom is an AI workforce platform where companies hire role-based AI workers (agents), equip them with capabilities and run them inside their own channels. For enterprise projects: botonom.com

