VVeeqy
Now onboarding — first 20 members

Your own assistant, in the chat app you already use.

Veeqy writes your messages, digests the long threads you send it, and plans your week. You talk to it in Telegram, the same way you'd text a capable colleague. No app to install. No setup to figure out.

Start → auto setup → working. Under 10 minutes. RM49/month — first 20 members, then RM79.

Zero to a working assistant in less than 10 minutes.

No installer, no API key, no tutorial to watch. Three steps, and two of them are me working, not you.

0 MIN

You say hello

One message to the bot. Nothing to install and no account to create — if you have Telegram, you're already equipped.

~2 MIN

It gets set up for you

Your own assistant, in its own environment, configured the way you work. You never open a settings screen.

UNDER 10 MIN

You hand it real work

Not a test question — the message you've been putting off. It comes back something you can send.

That's the whole onboarding. The first real task is where it stops feeling like a test.

You've heard AI can save you hours. Then you open one and stare at an empty box.

That's the gap. It's not that the tools are bad — it's that they hand you a blank screen and a hundred settings and expect you to know what to ask for. Veeqy starts the other way round: it's already set up, and you just talk.

01

Nothing to configure

No accounts to connect, no prompts to write, no plugins to pick. It arrives ready, configured for the way you work.

02

Where you already are

Telegram is on your phone and your desktop. You don't learn a new tool — you send a message the way you'd text a person.

03

It remembers

How you write, what you're working on, the phrasing you prefer. You don't re-explain yourself every morning.

What a Tuesday looks like

You send the thing. It sends back something you can actually use.

V
Veeqy online
Customer says the order is late and wants a refund. Here's what they wrote:
"Hi, I ordered 2 weeks ago and still nothing. This is the third time I'm asking. I want my money back."
Draft a reply that holds the line on the refund but keeps them. Mention it ships tomorrow and offer a small discount on the next order.
Hi — you're right to be frustrated, and I'm sorry it's taken three messages. Your order ships tomorrow and I'll send the tracking myself. I know a discount doesn't undo the wait, so take 15% off your next order if you're willing to give us another go.
Example of the kind of exchange — shortened, not a transcript.

Things people hand over in the first week

  • Replying to awkward messages — customers, clients, your boss
  • Summarising long threads and documents — what happened, what's on you
  • Planning the week — from the mess of things you've been sent
  • Drafting what you keep putting off — proposals, follow-ups, updates
  • Thinking out loud — pricing, wording, whether to say yes
RM49/month — first 20 members
Then RM79. Cancel any time from the chat.
Start on Telegram

Six things you'd send it this week

Each card is the message you'd type, then the reply that comes back — shortened where it ran long.

Awkward reply
My client wants 30% off or they walk. We're on a RM2,500/month retainer. Here's the thread — what do I say?
comes back
"Thanks for being straight with me. I can't do 30% — at that price I'd be cutting what I deliver, not just the margin. What I can do is 12% off if we lock the dates this week, or keep the price and drop the retainer so you save RM300 a month. Tell me which is easier on your budget and I'll send the revised quote today."
The reading pile
Pasted in 40 messages from the team since Monday — Sarah, the vendor quote, the launch date, the new hire. What actually happened, and what's waiting on me?
comes back
Since Monday, three things were left open: the vendor quote (nobody approved it), the launch date (moved twice), the new hire (waiting on you). The redesign is stuck on the quote. The other 31 messages were status updates.

On you today: reply to Sarah about the vendor, confirm Friday, decide the hire.
The thing you keep avoiding
Draft a proposal for the café job — brand refresh, 3-page site, menu photos, 3 weeks, RM8k. Keep it simple.
comes back
Proposal — café job
Scope: brand refresh, 3-page site, menu photography
Timeline: 3 weeks from deposit — week 1 design, week 2 build, week 3 shoot and launch
Price: RM8,000. 50% to start, 50% on launch.
Not included: copywriting, printing.
Next step: deposit by Friday, I start Monday.
Plan my week
Everything on my plate this week: Pak Ali's overdue invoice, the proposal, Sarah's email, the website copy. What do I do Monday morning?
comes back
Monday, in this order:
1. The invoice to Pak Ali — three days late, ten minutes of work. Do it first.
2. The proposal. 9–11am, nothing else in that slot.
3. Reply to Sarah while the kettle boils.

Leave the website copy till Wednesday — you'll write it better after the proposal. Say no to the Thursday call; nothing on that agenda needs you.
Say no, keep the bridge
I need to turn this down without burning it. Here's what they asked for.
comes back
"Thanks for thinking of me on this one — I'm going to pass. My plate is full through November and I'd rather say no now than half-deliver later. If it's still open in December, come back to me and I'll make room. Hope the launch goes well."
Think it through with me
Should I charge per project or monthly? Here's how my work actually goes.
comes back
Monthly. Your work is ongoing, and per-project pricing punishes you for being available.

Two conditions: write the scope down or you'll absorb everything, and keep an exit clause for clients who go quiet. Test it on your three steadiest clients for six months before moving the rest.

And the boring ones nobody puts on a landing page: renaming a folder of files, turning a voice note into notes, rewriting the same email for the fourth client.

If you can picture the message you'd send it first, you're ready.
RM49/month for the first 20 members. Set up the same day you message.
Start on Telegram

One plan. One price.

No tiers, no feature gates, no per-seat maths. RM49 for the first twenty who join — after that it's RM79, and yours stays RM49 as long as you stay.

RM49/month
RM79
First 20 members · currently onboarding
  • Set up for you — you never touch a setting
  • Everything happens inside Telegram
  • Your own assistant, not a shared demo
  • Cancel from the chat, in one message
Start on Telegram

Payment is arranged directly with VEEQY COM — bank transfer or DuitNow QR. No card details on this site.

Questions people actually ask

If yours isn't here, message the bot and ask — it answers, and so do I.

Do I need to install anything?

No. If you have Telegram, you have everything you need. That's the whole reason it lives there.

I'm not technical. Is that a problem?

It's the reason this exists. You never write a prompt, pick a model, or open a settings screen. You send messages, like you already do all day.

What happens to what I send it?

It runs in its own isolated environment — not a shared service where your conversations mix with other members'. Replies are generated by a third-party AI model provider, because that's how any AI assistant works; the privacy page says which one. I don't read your chats to profile you or to sell anything from them.

Can I cancel?

Yes, from inside the chat. One message, no email, no form, no conversation about why. You keep access until the end of what you've paid for.

What do I actually get for RM49?

Your own assistant in Telegram, set up and running, for as long as you keep paying. Join in the first twenty and the price stays RM49 for as long as you stay — it becomes RM79 for anyone joining later.

I'm not in Malaysia.

Fine — it works anywhere Telegram does. Payment is the only local bit, and we can sort that out when you message.

Stop reading about AI. Start using it on the thing you've been putting off.

Message it. Say hello. Bring the message you don't want to write.

First 20 members at RM49/month.

RM49per month · first 20 members
Start