Instant Leads · Facebook & Instagram lead ads
Your ad got the lead.
Eight seconds later
their phone rings.
Somebody fills the lead form on your Facebook or Instagram ad. Before they have scrolled to the next reel, an AI agent is on the phone with them — in Telugu — asking your questions, sorting the serious from the curious, and handing the serious ones to your salesperson with a summary.
One lead, start to finish
On your Facebook or Instagram lead ad, inside the app, on their phone — usually while the ad is still on screen.
Meta hands it over the moment it is created. No sheet to refresh, no automation tool sitting in the middle, no five-minute polling window.
The agent greets them in Telugu, names the ad they just filled, and asks the first of your questions.
Warm ones arrive with a summary of what was said. The rest are logged with the reason nobody is calling them back.
Why this works
The lead did not go cold. It went to whoever called first.
This is the most replicated finding in lead-response research, and it is the entire case for the product. Same lead, same pitch, same salesperson — only the gap between the form and the phone call changed.
Five minutes vs thirty
Calling within five minutes of the enquiry rather than after thirty changes the odds of reaching the person at all by around 100×, and the odds of qualifying them by around 21×. That is the published research, not our own number.
Your leads are not being called in five minutes
They are sitting in Meta’s lead centre, or in a sheet somebody downloads in the evening. By the time anybody dials, the person has filled two more ads — usually your competitors’ — and one of them already rang.
You already paid for the lead
The ad spend is spent whether or not the callback happens today. Speed is the cheapest thing you can fix about a campaign, because it does not need better creative, a bigger budget or a bigger team.
What the call does
It is a qualifying call,
not a recorded message.
A dialler that plays an announcement gets hung up on. This one asks, listens, and writes down the answers — which is the only reason your salesperson should trust its verdict.
Budget, model, timeline, area, which branch they can reach — you write the questions in plain language, the agent asks them in Telugu.
You set what makes a lead worth a human. Everything else is logged as attempted, with the answer that disqualified it.
A qualified lead goes to the person you named for that campaign, with the transcript and the summary attached — nobody starts the conversation from zero.
A lead that lands at 1am waits for your calling window instead of waking someone up. It is still called first thing.
Eight seconds after submit
An illustration of a real exchange, not a recording. Every call on your account keeps its own transcript and audio.
The part a dialler cannot copy
It calls in their language, not in yours.
Every autodialler can ring a number fast. What decides whether the person stays on the line is the first sentence — and in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana that sentence is not English.
Telugu, and the local one
Telangana Telugu in Hyderabad, coastal Telugu in Vizag and Vijayawada. The difference is audible in the first three words, and it is the difference between a conversation and a hang-up.
Half Telugu, half English
“Budget entha?”, “EMI available na?”, “showroom timings?” — the way people actually speak here. The agent follows the sentence rather than losing the thread at the first English noun.
They can interrupt it
Our speech engine listens while the agent is still speaking and stops when the customer starts, the way a person does. Nothing talks over your customer for forty seconds.
Hindi, English, Tamil and Kannada run on the same campaign — set the language per lead form, not per lead.
Where the lead lands
Sorted by what they asked about.
One undifferentiated list of two hundred names is not a lead list, it is a chore. Every lead is filed the moment it arrives, from what the person put on the form and which ad set it came through — so the washing machine desk opens a washing machine queue, not everybody else’s.
If your form asks what they are after, that answer names the queue. If it does not, the ad set does — which is how most advertisers already split their products.
Warm leads go to whoever handles that counter, not to one owner’s phone that fills up by noon.
Four queues, from one ad campaign
Illustrative. Your queues are whatever your ads already sell — courses, plots, policies, service slots. Rename or merge them whenever you like.
Getting connected
We will set the Meta side up for you.
The connection itself is a few screens. Getting the questions, the queues and the handover right is the part that decides whether the calls are any good — so we do it with you, once.
Setup done for you
We connect your Page and lead forms, turn your qualifying questions into an agent, set the calling window, wire the handover to your salesperson, and test it end to end with a real call to your own number before you go live.
Connecting a Page is not instant
Meta has to approve our app for the permission that reads your lead forms, so there is a review step between asking and receiving leads — days, not minutes. We would rather you heard that here than after paying. Everything else on your account works while you wait.
Or do it yourself, for nothing
The same connection, agent and queues are all in the dashboard, and the setup fee buys you no feature you could not switch on alone. It buys you an afternoon back and someone else’s first draft of the questions.
Before you connect
What happens, and what it costs you
8questions, answered without a sales call. Where an answer is “that part is on you”, we say so.
How fast is 'instant', honestly?
Why does speed matter this much?
Does it actually speak Telugu, or read Telugu words?
How do I connect my Facebook Page?
What is the ₹1,999 for?
Do the calls cost extra?
What if the lead says they are not interested?
Can I still see and call the leads myself?
Instant Leads
The next lead your ad brings in — do you want it called, or listed?
Tell us which Page runs your ads and what a good lead sounds like. We will take the Meta side from there.