For automotive dealers
Ottonomous staffs the jobs your store can never keep filled. Each one gets an AI employee with its own computer, working the systems you already run.
Every role you can put on staff. Hire one, hire all of them, scoped per rooftop.
Inside an app
Three columns, always. What is talking to you on the left, the work in the middle, and the context behind it on the right. Learn one app and you know them all.
BDC Approve Reply to the customer…
Contact
Details
Works with the systems
you already run
Why Ottonomous
You are not short of software. You are short of people to work it.
The lead that lands at 9pm. The sixty cars with no description. The review from Tuesday. The status call an advisor never got to. None of that is waiting on a better dashboard. It is waiting on somebody to do it, and those are the roles a store can never keep filled.
The difference
The question is not whether a vendor has added AI. It is what the sentence ends with. Theirs tells you about the work. Ours is the one that did it.
TodayYour CRM scores it and drops it in a queue for the morning.
Answers it in seconds, about the actual car, and books the appointment.
TodayYour website vendor ships a template with the trim swapped out.
Writes every page from the real equipment, the day the car lands.
TodayYour agency adds it to the queue and bills the retainer.
Regenerates every asset for every store, in every size, by morning.
TodayYour DMS shows the status to whoever logs in and looks.
Tells them before they ask, in the thread they already started.
TodayYour reputation tool sends an alert to someone who is off.
Drafts the reply in your voice and holds it for one tap.
TodayEvery integration you own cannot reach it. It was never wired up.
Opens a browser and works it the way your team does.
Not a feature comparison. The left column is software you log into. The right column is somebody doing the job.
Business Apps
Each app is a role, and each role arrives with someone to fill it. Put one on, put all of them on, or describe a job nobody has built yet and we will staff that too.
SEO-ready pages and inventory, written and maintained by AI. An agentic coder keeps improving the site, and every vehicle page is written for search engines and AI answers alike.
Posts, reels, and replies straight from your inventory and your day. New arrivals, sold cars, service specials, and reviews become on-brand posts and reels, drafted by media Flows and scheduled by Routines. Approve in one tap or let it run.
Every lead answered in seconds, followed up until it closes.
Requests, responses, and monitoring on autopilot.
Budgets, creative, and reporting tied to real sales.
Bookings, status updates, and inspection videos customers can watch.
Customers, deals, and history in one place your team actually uses.
Service reminders, offers, and repeat business that runs itself.
Describe the job to your assistant. It pulls together the capabilities it needs and hands you an app your whole team can use, scoped to the people who should see it.
Onboarding
Nothing to rip out and no six-month project. They start on the systems you already run, and they start on a short leash.
Your DMS, CRM, ad accounts, phone numbers and website. Same access a new hire would get, scoped to the rooftop and the department they work in.
Your pricing policy, your trade rules, your tone, your follow-up cadence, and the things that always need a person. Written once, in plain language, by whoever actually knows the answer.
Everything starts with you approving the work. When a job stops needing you, promote it and let it run. Any job, any rooftop, and reversible the moment you want it back.
Every seat
Sales, service, parts, marketing, the front desk. Your people do not lose their job to this; they get somebody to hand the boring half of it to.
Reads your Knowledge, inventory, customers, and history before it answers.
Connected to the tools each person already uses, with their own permissions.
Ask for a report, a form, or a dashboard and share it with the rest of the team.
The workstation
Half the software in a dealership has no integration worth the name. So the assistant works those systems the way your team does, in a browser, on your network, signed in with credentials you control.
Watch it work
Every session is visible while it runs and recorded after.
Take over mid-task
Grab the wheel at any point. It picks back up where you leave it.
Revoke like an employee
It uses your credentials on your network. Turn them off and it stops.
Action Center
Shadow first, supervised next, trusted when they have earned it. Set per job, per rooftop, and taken back the moment you want it back.
The assistant researches and proposes. Nothing changes until someone on your team says so.
Work is queued with the evidence attached. Approve it and the assistant executes, then reports back.
Routine work runs on its own inside the limits you set. Every action is logged and reviewable.
Goals
Assistants work toward a number you chose. The baseline is frozen the day the work starts, so what happened next is a measurement rather than an opinion.
Any datapoint you track can become a measure, and any measure can become a goal. The assistant reports against it whether the news is good or not.
Tracking
Cut first-response time on new leads
Measure
Median minutes to first reply
Owner
Assigned assistant
Autonomy
Approve, per location
Who it's for
One platform replaces the BDC and the agency.
Group-level control, store-level autonomy.
Consignors kept in the loop automatically.
A service advisor that never misses a call.
Start here
Drop in your website and we'll show you what an assistant would do with it: an audit, sample inventory copy, and a first set of actions.
Prefer a walkthrough? Book a demo