Every week there's a new AI tool worth crores. Almost none of it reaches the 6 crore small businesses that actually run this country. Kalakrit Tech Baba exists to close that gap — at a price an MSME can pay.
Ask a shop owner in Hubli or a clinic in Nashik whether they want more customers and faster replies, and the answer is obviously yes. Ask them whether they want a "RAG-based conversational agent with CRM integration", and you've lost them.
So they either do nothing, or they hand ₹40,000 to a freelancer who disappears after month two, or they sign an agency retainer they can't read and can't cancel.
We decided the fix was boring and obvious: sell it as packages. Fixed scope. Fixed price. Explained in the words people actually use.
If we can't explain it in one sentence, we shouldn't sell it.
The business owns the asset. Every account in their name, from day one.
A monthly fee should be cancellable. If we're not adding value, you should be able to leave.
Say no to work that won't pay for itself. A ₹40,000 tool for a business doing ₹3 lakh a year is us taking money, not helping.
Not a guru, not a consultant with a deck. The person you call when something's broken, who tells you straight whether it's worth repairing or replacing. That's the job we're applying for.
A real person, in working hours, who knows your account. Not a ticket number.
Before you pay anything, you get one page saying exactly what you'll receive and by when.
30 days' notice on the monthly. No exit fee, no hostage-taking of your accounts.
Big enough that a lost lead actually costs something. Small enough that there's no IT department to call.
Catalogue-heavy businesses drowning in the same product questions.
Appointment-driven, losing bookings to slow replies.
Interiors, construction, movers, repairs — where Google decides who gets called.
Good products, no digital presence, enquiries coming only through old contacts.
Twenty minutes on a call. We'll tell you which package fits, what it'll realistically return, and whether you should wait six months instead.
