Takes the reg off the driver, not a feed
Registration, mileage and the expiry date read off the certificate, captured while the tester is still under a car.
Adoomi answers what your servicing and MOT pages already publish — what each service level covers, your courtesy-car rules, whether you test vans as well as cars — and takes the registration, the mileage, the expiry date the driver reads off their MOT certificate and the fault in their own words. It does not book the slot and it does not diagnose. The brief reaches a service advisor with anything safety-critical at the top of it, 24/7 and in the driver's language.
Fig. 01.A · Garages / MOT centres
Fig. 02.A · pain quotesA tester cannot walk away from a car on the ramp, and an advisor with a parts supplier on hold cannot pick up the second line. Meanwhile the enquiries stack up: an expiry date somebody wants checking, an advisory from last year they have started worrying about, a knock over speed bumps. MOT deadlines do not wait either — the driver simply tries the next garage in the search results, and by the time anyone rings back the car is booked in somewhere with a spare pair of hands.
Registration, mileage and the expiry date read off the certificate, captured while the tester is still under a car.
Interim, full, major — or whatever you call yours — explained from your own servicing page, so nobody arrives expecting a different job.
A knock, a judder or a warning light is written down and sent to an advisor — never named, never priced, never dropped into a diary.
Opening times, what each service level includes, whether you test vans, courtesy cars, key drop and collection, what your retest terms say — all answered from your own pages, in whatever language the driver types. Cambelt intervals, warning lights, MOT outcomes and prices for unseen work get captured and handed on instead.
Adoomi asks for the registration and the mileage, the expiry date printed on the MOT certificate, and what the car is actually doing: a light that came on and stayed on, a judder under braking, a knock over speed bumps. It asks whether they need a courtesy car, can leave the car all day or want to wait, then reads your service ladder back to them — so nobody rings the desk asking for 'the big one' and leaves an advisor guessing which one they meant.
With Adoomi
Fig. 06.A · after-hoursDrivers find the certificate in the glovebox on a Sunday evening and realise the date is closer than they thought. With the workshop shut, Adoomi answers from your own pages — what a full service covers, whether you test while they wait, what your retest terms say — takes the reg, the mileage and the date they read out, and emails the brief to whoever you nominate. Nothing is booked here at any hour, because there is no link to your diary; an advisor confirms the slot in the morning.
Opening times, whether you can test a van, whether a courtesy car comes with a full service, whether you stamp a service book, where to leave keys before you open — the list barely changes, and it is already published on your site. Adoomi answers it so the advisor can stay with the customer standing at the desk. What still needs a person still gets one: a noise to listen to, a warranty question, a price for work nobody has looked at yet.
Fig. 08.A · controlsAdoomi will not name the cause of a noise, predict an MOT result, or recite a cambelt interval from memory — intervals vary by engine, and that one belongs to the workshop. It cannot check a DVSA record or price unseen work. It captures the reg, the mileage, the expiry the driver reads out and the symptom in their words, then routes it: an email alert to whoever you set, or a WhatsApp handoff carrying their message, safety-critical first. None of this makes a garage compliant with anything.
Service levels, courtesy-car rules, opening times and whatever else you published. Anything not in there becomes a handover rather than an improvised answer.
Noises, judders and warning lights are recorded in the driver's own words and sent to an advisor. Nothing is diagnosed, and no repair is priced from a symptom.
Brakes, steering and suspected leaks are flagged at the top of the alert and routed to the advisor you name, ahead of anything about dates and slots.
There is no DVSA feed behind the chat window and no link to your booking system. The expiry date comes off the driver's certificate, and an advisor confirms every slot.
Every answer is yours to read, edit or block before a driver sees it, and none of it drifts later. Conversations are held in the EU under GDPR, with nothing a driver typed written to a log.
MOT expiry is not looked up in chat: Adoomi has no DVSA feed and no access to vehicle records. It asks the driver to read the date off their certificate or check the official service themselves, then captures the registration, the mileage and that date for an advisor.
Faults are never named in chat. The description goes down in the driver's own words next to the registration and mileage, and the enquiry reaches a service advisor — with brakes, steering and anything else safety-critical flagged at the top of the alert.
Cambelt intervals are not answered from general knowledge, because they vary by engine and year. If your own site publishes an interval, Adoomi reads that back; if it does not, the question is captured with the reg and mileage for the workshop to confirm.
Phone calls are not answered by Adoomi. It works in the chat window on your own website, and an AI phone agent is waitlist-only rather than live. A driver who would rather talk to a person moves to WhatsApp with their original message attached.
Prices and bookings both stop in chat. Adoomi reads back only what your pages publish, never estimates from a symptom and never predicts an MOT result, and it has no link to your diary — it captures what the driver wants and when, and an advisor confirms.
A small garage can start at £0 — the Free plan, 50 message credits — and step up at £8 for 200, £20 for 500 or £75 for 4,000. Setup is ~10 min. Conversation data is stored in the EU and can be exported or erased on request, and no conversation content goes into the logs.
Garage enquiries are mostly one of two things: a date and a slot, or a symptom that needs a person. Adoomi is built to sort them at the front door — the published half answered straight off your own pages, the rest captured properly and passed on in the driver's own words. No diagnostic guesswork sits behind the chat window, and no record lookup either: what it knows is what you published. Those are limits designed in, not outcomes anyone is promising your workshop.
Service levels, MOT page detail and courtesy-car rules come straight off your own site, whether the driver types at breakfast or long after closing, and in their own language.
Registration, mileage and the expiry read off the certificate arrive with the enquiry, so the advisor rings back already knowing which car it is.
A symptom is written down and routed, never named in chat — on to WhatsApp with the driver's own message, or an email alert to the advisor you name.
From the guides library
Give Adoomi the pages you already keep up to date, name the advisor anything safety-critical should reach, and set the WhatsApp number and email address a handover should land on. Then put your worst 'will it fail on this?' to it yourself and correct whatever you do not like. That whole run — connect, read, add the line — is ~10 min, and the Free plan is £0 with 50 message credits before a card comes into it.
Fig. 12.A · Garages / MOT centres