Customer and seller
Discuss the real request, answer questions, agree on options, and provide missing information.
This example shows the real decision boundaries: the seller starts analysis, the AI prepares a draft, missing information stays visible, and approval happens only after review.
Seller checks address, total, and final design
!Seller checks address, total, and final design
Vanilla · Pink flowers · Happy 30th Maya
The conversation belongs to the seller and customer. AI helps structure it. The seller owns corrections and approval. The customer receives only the reviewed result.
Discuss the real request, answer questions, agree on options, and provide missing information.
Extract possible fields, apply review rules, and expose gaps in a structured draft.
Compare the order with the conversation and decide whether it is ready to confirm.
Use the demo above as a visual summary, then follow the operational sequence.
The customer shares the request and the seller clarifies the important details in Instagram.
The seller taps Create draft order for this specific conversation.
DMNexa maps available context into fields and reports missing information or warnings.
The seller edits every material section and verifies that defaults are not mistaken for customer intent.
The order becomes Confirmed and an eligible connected conversation can receive the public summary link.
The sample uses fictional data and illustrates the product workflow without exposing a real customer conversation.
Plain-language order details arrive over several messages.
The working draft separates item, customizations, fulfillment, date, address, and price.
The result remains Draft and calls attention to verification.
The seller can correct all material sections before approval.
The public link shows the approved order summary, not the AI analysis or full inbox.
The demo explains the intended workflow, not a guarantee that every conversation will be interpreted without correction.
A useful trial should answer whether the workflow saves effort while keeping your standards intact.
These answers describe the current supported workflow and its boundaries.
No. The demonstration uses fictional order details designed to explain the workflow without exposing personal data.
No. If the conversation lacks reliable information, the draft can show missing fields, warnings, or editable defaults that require seller review.
Only after the seller approves the reviewed draft and uses the eligible send-link workflow.
Yes. The current free trial is 14 days, includes up to 10 trial orders, and does not require a card to start.
Start free, use a representative conversation, and judge the product by the quality of the reviewed order—not by AI confidence alone.