Bot Development & Automation
Custom Telegram bots, WhatsApp automation, and bespoke task runners that take the boring, repetitive work off your team.
- Telegram Bot Development
- WhatsApp Automation
- Scheduled Task Runners
- Webhook & API Integration
- Multi-account & Session Management
- Persistent Storage & Logging
- → Source code & deployment instructions
- → Production deployment (your server or mine)
- → Admin dashboard or CLI for operations
- → Documentation & runbook
- → 1 month post-launch support
Bot Development & Automation
Custom bots and automated workflows that handle the repetitive, latency-sensitive, or “always-on” parts of your business — from a single Telegram inbox-helper all the way to multi-account scrapers driving an internal data pipeline.
What you get
A purpose-built bot is a small piece of software that watches an event source (a chat, a webhook, a queue, or a clock) and reacts. Done right, it removes hours of manual work per week and turns into a quiet, durable part of your operations.
I focus on the boring engineering that makes that possible: idempotent message handling, retry & back-off, observable logs, and safe failure modes — not flashy demos that break under real traffic.
Common engagements
- Telegram bots — customer-service routers, content publishing pipelines, notification fan-out, group moderation, and internal admin tools.
- WhatsApp automation — order intake, broadcast (with consent), reminder flows, and CRM hand-off. Built with a clear-eyed view of WhatsApp’s policy boundaries.
- Scheduled task runners — periodic scrapers, ETL jobs, report generators, and reconciliation scripts that need to run forever without anyone touching them.
- Internal automation glue — small services that connect two systems that don’t speak the same language (Google Sheets ↔ Postgres, Stripe ↔ your CRM, etc.).
How I work
Each engagement starts with a short discovery call. We agree on:
- Triggers — what events does the bot react to?
- Actions — what does it do when triggered, and what’s the rollback if it fails?
- Operations — who watches it, who pages who, where do the logs go?
From there I ship in small, reversible iterations. You get the source code, the deployment scripts, and a runbook — not a black box.