ChaseMe follows up on the documents, signatures and payments your company is waiting for — by email and WhatsApp, in Malay or English — and tells you only what needs you.
It works through the night's replies and the week's group chats, then puts three kinds of thing in front of you. Nothing else.
08:30 · the pulse
Needs you
a reply read
"Salam, maaf lewat. Worksheet CP204 tu belum siap sebab management accounts bulan Ogos masih tunggu. Boleh bagi sampai Jumaat ni?"
Read as delayed · wants an extension · Friday. The next chase moves to Friday; the loop is marked for you, not closed.
a decision, not a task
Siti wrote in the group chat: "sijil Bomba dah submit ke MBPJ, resit dah simpan."
Close MBPJ-1?
Siti in Maju Perabot x Clazzy, 2 messages
A document, a signature, a payment — with the person it waits on and the date. From a form, a forwarded email, a WhatsApp group, or your Aztra board.
One ask per message, in the language the person writes in, inside office hours, Monday to Friday. Every three hours until they answer, three times at most. Then it stops and tells you.
A reply saying "done" is a claim, never a close. It becomes a card in your Inbox; you tap Accept and the loop draws its last quarter.
The agent is a colleague who reads the file before writing, not a rule engine that sends. These are built in, not settings.
A claimed "done" waits for a person. Every status change is somebody's tap.
Office hours in the organization's own time zone. Late is late; nobody is woken for it.
Bahasa Malaysia gets Bahasa Malaysia. Names are said the way Malaysians say them.
An internal holder is nudged through the app by the delivery watch, not emailed like a vendor.
The same loops on iPhone and Android: the rings, what needs you, the agent to talk to, approvals with one tap. Android captures the WhatsApp groups you choose, so a "dah hantar" in the chat becomes a proposal on your desk.
Start on Plus. Move to Pro when WhatsApp and the agent's approvals start paying for themselves.
Plus
RM 150
a month
Pro
RM 350
a month