Reply owed: Dana Whitfield
She asked for pricing 2 days ago.
“Can you send pricing for 12 seats?”
Corner reads your Telegram, builds your pipeline by itself and taps you on the shoulder when someone’s waiting on you. You still write every word.
Corner is in private beta. Ask Elmir or C for an invite.
Live demo. Try the buttons on the card.
She asked for pricing 2 days ago.
“Can you send pricing for 12 seats?”
Inbox zero for deals. Nobody’s waiting on you.
Demo data. Every name and company on this page is made up.
Nobody said no. Somebody forgot to write back.
Deals sit between family chats and a group with 312 unread. The one that matters scrolls away by lunch.
Nobody does data entry. So the CRM lives in a tab nobody opens, and it has no idea what happens in Telegram.
A reminder can’t tell who owes the next message, or that you promised the deck on Monday.
“Let’s say I have a pending sale with Elmir. It continuously goes through my chats and says ‘yo, you have not written to Elmir in 5 days, here is the window, follow up now’. … I can imagine every salesperson I have ever had, including myself, needs this.”
Scan a QR code from Telegram’s Devices screen. Your chats sync to this computer, encrypted.
AI reads your recent chats and finds the deals. You flick through them: J to track, K to ignore.
When a deal is waiting on you, a card appears in the corner of your screen. It says who, why and since when.
Open the chat, write back, send. The nudge disappears on its own. No boxes to tick.
Every morning, work through what’s pending, one deal at a time, until nobody’s waiting on you.
Calm by default. Relentless if you ask for it. Working hours and quiet hours always win.
A card appears in the corner and hides after 30 seconds. If you ignore it, it comes back after 4 hours, up to 3 times a day.
Defaults: Monday to Friday, 09:00 to 19:00, at most 15 new cards a day. All of it is yours to change.
You write. You hit send. That’s the deal. It’s also why your account stays safe: automated sending is how Telegram and WhatsApp accounts get banned.
Keep Telegram, WhatsApp and email. Corner works over them, so there’s no new inbox to move into.
It counts the follow-ups you actually do. It will never do them for you.
Stages, promises and who owes the next message come from the conversation itself.
A rules engine decides when to interrupt, the same way every time, and the card always says why.
| Question | Corner | A CRM | A reminder app |
|---|---|---|---|
| Knows what was said | Yes | If you paste it in | No |
| Pipeline needs typing | No | Yes | There is none |
| Shows up when it’s your move | In the corner | In a tab | When you set it |
| Clears when you reply | Yes | No | No |
These are the prices we plan to test during the beta. They may change. Each plan is planned to start with a 14-day free trial.
One closer, one channel.
$29per month
Every channel, every tool.
$49per month
After the beta. Minimum 3 seats.
~$39per seat, per month
No. Never. Corner can draft a follow-up when you ask for one. You edit it and you send it.
Corner signs in with Telegram’s official login and never sends anything on its own, which is what gets accounts restricted. Sync runs at conservative rates.
On your computer, encrypted. We don’t run servers that hold your chats.
Text from the chats that look like deals, sent to Anthropic’s API for analysis with your key. Chats you ignore aren’t analyzed after the first pass, and excluded chats aren’t read at all.
In the beta, yes: you paste an Anthropic API key. Without one, Corner still nudges on timing alone. A hosted option is planned so you won’t need a key.
Switch to Gentle, set quiet hours, lower the daily cap, or mark a chat “not a deal”. That chat is never nudged again.
Windows first. A macOS build is on the way.
Corner is in private beta. Ask Elmir or C for an invite.
Someone in your chats is waiting on a reply right now. Corner makes sure it’s never for long.
Corner is in private beta. Ask Elmir or C for an invite.