How to get there: this is background — nothing to open.
Two names appear throughout the product, and they are not interchangeable.
Grossman.bot — the company and the main brand identity. It represents the broader technology, the vision, and the future product ecosystem.
ScenarioBot — the core product built by Grossman.bot. A platform for designing, testing, automating and monitoring WhatsApp conversational scenarios.
So: Grossman.bot is who makes it, ScenarioBot is what you use. The web address
is grossman.bot, the product you are signed into is ScenarioBot, and more
products may sit under the same brand later.
ScenarioBot by Grossman.bot Design. Test. Automate.
The logo draws on the work of Frank Rosenblatt, who built the Perceptron in the late 1950s — one of the earliest models of an artificial neural network.
The geometric shapes — triangle, circle, square — stand for simple inputs and patterns. On their own they are basic forms. Together they carry the idea underneath artificial intelligence: recognising patterns, learning from information, and turning inputs into meaningful decisions.
That is what the platform does. ScenarioBot takes messages, scenarios, data and user interactions, and turns them into intelligent, automated workflows.
The visual language therefore ties the origins of machine learning to a modern AI and automation platform.
ScenarioBot runs scripted WhatsApp conversations for you.
You connect a WhatsApp number, draw a conversation as a flow — what the bot sends, what it expects back, what to do when the answer isn’t what you expected — and then either run it on demand or put it on a schedule. Every run is recorded, so you can open any past conversation and see exactly which step sent what, what came back, and where it went wrong.
Typical uses: appointment reminders that confirm or reschedule, recurring check-ins, intake questionnaires, and monitoring that another WhatsApp bot still answers correctly.
The interface is available in English, Hebrew, Russian and Arabic, and flips to right-to-left for Hebrew and Arabic.
Phone — a WhatsApp number you’ve connected. Each one runs in isolation, has its own contacts and its own scenarios. A phone is either active or disconnected. → Chapter 03
Contact — someone that phone can talk to. Not just a number typed into a box; a contact has to be verified through a handshake before anything will run against it. → Chapter 04
Scenario — the conversation script. Built visually, saved as a draft, then published when it’s ready to run. → Chapter 05
Call — one execution of one scenario against one contact. This is the unit you look at afterwards. A contact can only have one call running at a time. → Chapter 11
Schedule — a rule that fires a scenario at chosen times. → Chapter 09
Template — a pre-approved WhatsApp message format with 1-style
placeholders. Managed separately, and the only way to open a conversation
outside WhatsApp’s 24-hour window. → Chapter 08
Phone ──┬── has many Contacts ──── has many Calls
└── has many Scenarios ─── run against a Contact = a Call
▲
Schedule ─┘ (fires it on a timer)
A call always needs three things: a phone, a scenario, and a contact. If any one of them is missing or not ready, nothing runs.