Works on Telegram. Understands your voice note in English, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam.
Open the bot directly: @ChaseKaroBot
And if Suresh goes quiet, Chase reminds him — and tells you. Open the full interactive walkthrough ↗
You say it. Voice note or text, in whatever language you're comfortable in.
Chase assigns it. It figures out who, what, and by when — you confirm with one tap.
You get told when it's done — or when it isn't.
Your staff need Telegram. It's free. Nothing else.
If your team is spread across the plant, the godown, a site, another branch, or out in the field — you do.
Office in the city, plant an hour away. "Tell the shift supervisor to clear the pending dispatch by Thursday."
Godown, field salesmen, delivery staff. "Remind Ravi to collect from Sharma Traders before Saturday."
Three sites, site engineers, instructions given from a car. "Ask the Whitefield site to finish plastering on the 2nd floor by Monday."
AC, solar, pest control, security agencies. "Send a technician to Prestige Tower tomorrow morning."
From 10 people to 500. If you run it by telling people what to do, Chase fits.
One voice note — or a long one after a meeting — becomes every action item, with a name and a date attached. No forms. No columns to update. No training.
WhatsApp charges businesses per message and only allows pre-approved templates — a bot can't freely reply with buttons or hold a conversation. Telegram lets Chase do all of that, free, so you and your staff pay nothing to use it.
Yes — Chase only sees messages sent directly to it. It can't read your other chats.
It installs in about a minute and is free. Chase sends each person an invite link the moment you add them.
Chase reminds them automatically — and shows you exactly who's stuck, so nothing quietly falls through.
Free while we're in early access. When paid plans come, you'll get a month's notice — and a free plan will stay available for small teams.
I run a business with staff at places I'm not, and I built Chase Karo to stop asking "did it happen?" — Navin, built in Bangalore.