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Veydex helpers

Seven who keep looking while you are somewhere else.

Your business produces data all day. More than one person can hold in view on the side. The helpers are not another chatbot but seven roles, each with a clearly bounded remit.

  • Helpers 29 € / month, with Kio Start
  • 14 days to try, ends by itself
  • Executes only with your approval
  • Toni
  • Mira
  • Ben
  • Karla
  • Jo
  • Rosa
  • Nora

Each helper sees only the area it is responsible for. Each helper works once its module is booked. Without that module the Hub shows it as not yet available. Toni needs no module of its own.

Seven roles. Seven remits.

Not one generalist doing a little of everything. Each role has an area, knows its data, and stays out of where it has no business.

  • ToniThe day

    What matters today, on one page.

    For example
    “42 reservations today, two of them with an allergy note. The licence expires in 30 days.”

    Works with: the Hub itself

  • MiraThe team

    Where staffing and occupancy do not match.

    For example
    “Saturday from 6 pm you are one person short. Proposal: one extra evening shift.”

    Works with: Rota

  • BenPurchasing

    What is missing, before it is missing.

    For example
    “Oat milk will probably last until Thursday. Proposal: add it to the next order.”

    Works with: Stock

  • KarlaThe numbers

    What shifted, and why it counts.

    For example
    “Tuesday lunchtime has been noticeably weaker lately, mostly on drinks.”

    Works with: Analytics

  • JoThe till

    Where something falls out of the pattern.

    For example
    “Yesterday's void rate was well above the usual. That is a question, not a finding.”

    Works with: Shrinkage & voids

  • RosaOccupancy

    When it fills up, and when it does not.

    For example
    “Friday evening will be busier than usual, most seats are already booked.”

    Works with: Reservations

  • NoraMargin

    What sells, and what pays.

    For example
    “The pasta sells most often. The bowl leaves the most behind.”

    Works with: Menu

  • Each role sees only its own area.

    And you decide how far it may go.

Detail from the Helpers area in Veydex Hub: the list “Your helpers” with Toni, Mira, Ben, Karla, Jo, Rosa, Nora and Kio, each with its status, such as “working”, “waiting for you” or “answers questions”.
This is how they appear in the Hub, each with its status. Demo data from the Hub.

Names and figures in the examples are demo data.

This is what a proposal looks like. With reason, remit and limit.

A helper comes to you with a concrete proposal. You decide with one button.

Helpers: a proposal from the shift lead Mira to post an evening shift for Monday (€119.58), with mandate, permissions and level plus “Accept” and “Decline”; on the right the helper team Toni, Mira, Ben, Karla, Jo, Rosa, Nora and Kio with their status.
The Helpers area in Veydex Hub with an open proposal from Mira. Names and figures are demo data from the Hub.
  1. The proposal and its reason.

    What is proposed, what it costs and what it rests on.

  2. Remit, permission, limits.

    What it may do and what applies at its level, such as a maximum amount.

  3. Accept or decline.

    Without your yes, nothing happens.

  4. Pause all helpers.

    One button pauses them all at once.

From “show me” to “get it done”. You decide how far it goes.

Every role works at one of three levels. You set it per helper and take it back whenever you want.

  1. Level 1

    Observe

    The helper spots something and shows it to you. Nothing more.

  2. Level 2

    Propose

    The helper spots something and proposes a concrete action. The decision stays with you.

  3. Level 3

    Execute

    For selected roles and within your limits, Veydex carries out approved tasks itself. Your rules still apply.

No helper starts at level three.

One view in the morning. Instead of seven.

Overnight something accumulates in every area. Toni gathers it up and puts it in front of you in the morning as one view, instead of seven.

  • Revenue, guests, staffing and open items in one view.
  • Every figure with its source, such as till data or the rota.
  • Alongside it, the helper's proposals, remit and history.
Toni's side panel with today's briefing: yesterday's revenue, receipts and average receipt, reserved guests, staffing, team and unread messages, each figure with its source.
Toni's briefing in the Helpers area of Veydex Hub. Demo data from the Hub.

How it runs

Two roles, one proposal and an approval that stays with you.

A proposal is not an action. Your approval is.

RosaMira
  1. 14:05Rosa notices: Saturday will be busier than planned.
  2. 14:05Mira turns it into a proposal: one more person from 6 pm.
  3. 14:06The proposal lands with you, not straight in the rota.
  4. You accept it or turn it down. If you object, it does not happen.
  5. Veydex takes into account how your team works with proposals. Over time they fit your business better.

Automatic does not mean unchecked.

Every automated action follows clearly defined permissions and safety limits. For you, that means:

  • A helper acts only in the area it is responsible for.
  • It works only with the data its remit needs.
  • How far it may go, you set for each helper individually.
  • Only what you have explicitly approved is carried out.
  • Critical actions can require your confirmation on top.
  • Your limits apply at every level.
  • What a helper has done stays traceable in the history.
  • You can rein in or switch off any helper at any time.

Emergency stop

“Pause all helpers” stops every helper at once. You can rein in or switch off any single helper at any time.

And if you object, it does not.

A system that knows its limits.

Veydex never widens on its own what a helper may do.

Veydex takes into account how your team works with proposals, to fit its support more closely to your business.

More autonomy only comes with your consent, and you can take it back at any time.

The decision stays yours.

Ask Kio

Give Kio a task.

With the Helpers, Kio takes on tasks over several days. He turns them into a plan that you approve, and every change in the business comes back to you on its own.

Tasks over several days come with the Helpers.

Meet Kio
KioThe assistant in the HubExample
  1. You: Prepare an autumn promotion for our regulars by Friday.
  2. Kio:

    I turn that into a plan with steps, a deadline and an AI budget. You approve it first, then each change in the business on its own. The campaign is created as a draft.

    Plan: autumn promotion for regulars

    Deadline
    Friday

    Nothing happens until you approve.

Example with demo data.

A stack of proposals. And on every helper, its limits.

What a proposal looks like, what a helper may never do alone, how it gets to know your business, and what you build on top yourself.

01

Proposals

Whatever a helper notices lands on one stack, which you work through at your own pace.

Inbox with two approvals: at the top a proposal from Kio to put Paula Winter on the waitlist, with “Approve” and “Decline” buttons; stacked below another Kio proposal and two proposals from the helper Mira.
Real screen from the Hub · demo data
  • Note or proposal

    A note is an observation without an action; you acknowledge it or move it to the end. A proposal says what should be done, what it costs and what it is based on.

  • Yes, no, or yes but like this

    You accept, decline, or change a value and then accept. When you decline you can give a reason, but you do not have to.

  • Questions instead of guesses

    If a helper cannot decide something itself, it asks with two or three answers. Mira asks, for example, whether you are open at all on a day with nobody on the rota; your answer then holds for every run.

  • What runs by itself says so

    If a helper works at level three, the proposal shows when it will carry itself out unless you object. If you pause all helpers, those deadlines stand still.

  • A view for the counter

    For a tablet at the counter there is a view of its own: today's revenue if a till is connected, the next reservations and how many proposals are open, refreshed every minute.

02

Limits

What a helper may do is set on the helper itself, and some of it cannot be raised at all.

  • Amount, quiet hours, daily count

    For each helper you set a maximum amount above which it never acts alone, hours in which it does nothing on its own, and how much it handles in a day at most.

  • Fixed ceilings

    Jo always stays at observing. Toni and Karla never go beyond proposing; the role for the numbers moves no money. That is fixed in the Hub, not a setting someone can change.

  • Money needs your yes

    Anything that costs money or reaches outside always needs your approval, even from a helper you otherwise give a free hand. What cannot be undone, you confirm in a second step.

  • No second shot in the dark

    If it stays unclear whether the till took a change, no helper tries again on its own. A person who has checked sorts it out.

  • Posting, not assigning

    Mira posts shifts as open and assigns nobody. Ben creates orders as drafts; nothing is sent.

03

Learning

A helper adapts to your business, in a way you can read back.

  • Corrections become rules

    If you keep changing the same value to the same thing on proposals, such as the supplier, the helper asks whether that should apply from now on. A higher amount never becomes a rule; that stays a decision case by case.

  • Rules on the profile

    What a helper has learned is listed on its profile and can be deleted one by one.

  • A rhythm per helper

    Hourly, daily, weekly or only when called: how often a helper looks, you set per helper. A breakfast café needs a different rhythm from a bar.

  • A track record

    The profile shows how many of its proposals were accepted in the last 30 days.

04

Your own helpers

What the seven do not cover, you describe yourself, in your own words.

  • Set up in one sentence

    You say what a helper of your own should take on. That becomes a filled-in form listing the areas it may read; it is only created once you have seen it.

  • Reading yes, personal data never

    A helper of your own reads from the areas you have booked. It gets no data about individual people, and whether it may change anything, you tick yourself.

  • The same rules

    Up to five of your own per business, with the same levels, limits and the same emergency stop as the seven.

  • A task in your own words

    You can also give a helper a single task. It looks things up, lays out what would need doing and writes every step into the case. Acting still needs your yes, even if it otherwise works at a higher level.

What it does differently. And why that matters.

  1. 1 Under its own name

    Often

    General-purpose agents often sign in with your credentials and click their way through other people's interfaces. The log then shows your name under an action you never took.

    With Veydex

    A Veydex helper works under its own name, with a remit that is written down in the Hub.

    Why that matters

    The history shows which helper proposed what, for what reason, and who approved it.

  2. 2 Same situation, same proposal

    Often

    AI tools in a business are sometimes useful, sometimes generic and sometimes plain wrong. Many operators are growing more cautious as a result.

    With Veydex

    The round a helper makes on its schedule gives the same proposal with the same figures when the situation is the same, and every figure names its source.

    Why that matters

    That is something an approval can rest on.

  3. 3 Co-determination built in

    Often

    Analytics tools not built for the German-speaking market usually do not have co-determination in view.

    With Veydex

    Jo reports till anomalies without names, Rosa watches regulars without names, and Mira posts shifts instead of assigning people.

    Why that matters

    An anomaly is a case for you, not a verdict on someone in the team.

Who in the business gets what out of it.

  • Owner

    In the Hub, the helpers and their proposals are for the owner. You decide, set level, rhythm and limits, and pause them all at once when you need to.

  • Team

    The team does not work with the helpers, but it notices them: a shift Mira posts is an open shift, not an assignment. And no helper names anyone in the team as a suspicion.

  • Guests

    Rosa looks at regulars, reviews and expiring points without writing names into her sentences, and she contacts nobody. Whether and how a guest is approached is your call.

Technical details and data

  • Rights

    A helper cannot do anything the person approving could not do themselves. No justification turns a login into an owner.

  • History

    Every case is a history like a chat: what the helper saw, what it proposed, who decided. It stays, even if a helper of your own is deleted.

  • Privacy

    Helpers of your own get no data about individual people. What Rosa reports about guests is aggregated and without names.

  • Devices

    You set a helper's level, rhythm and limits at a computer.

What it does not do today

Listed here so you know before, not once you are running it.

  • There is no level at which a helper acts immediately and without a window for objection.

  • At the counter you see how many proposals are open; you cannot decide there.

  • If your till has no way back in, a helper puts nothing into it.

    The proposal still stands, and someone enters it at the till.

  • Mira does not propose shift swaps, Ben does not notice supplier price changes, and Toni's briefing has no cost figure yet.

  • A helper explicitly handing a case over to another helper does not exist yet.

And one you can ask

Kio

The seven speak up when something catches their eye. Kio is the helper you can ask yourself. The Helpers add Kio Start, with seven times the usage and tasks over several days.

See Kio
Kio on the phone, with a proposal waiting for approval. Demo data from the Hub.
Kio on the phone: a proposal to put Paula Winter on the waitlist for 7:30 pm tomorrow, with “Approve” and “Decline”; below it Kio's answer to how busy today will be and whether staffing is enough.
  • 14 days to try it, and the trial ends by itself.
  • No base fee.
  • The helpers build on the modules you run. Without those areas they see nothing.
  • All prices net.

What is included

  • 7 specialised helpers
  • Kio Start included
  • Kio tasks over several days
  • Daily briefing
  • Proposals
  • Approvals
  • Cases & history
  • Custom roles
  • Permissions
  • Settings per helper
  • Emergency stop

With Kio.

Kio Start is included: seven times the usage without the Helpers. Prices cover the Helpers and Kio together.

  • Kio Start

    €29

    a month

    Included: seven times the usage without the Helpers

  • Kio Start Plus

    €39

    a month

    2.2× the usage of Kio Start

  • Kio Everyday Compact

    €49

    a month

    4.3× the usage of Kio Start

  • Kio Everyday

    €69

    a month

    8.7× the usage of Kio Start

Larger businesses can choose Kio Everyday Plus (€119), Kio All Day (€179) and Kio All Day Plus (€329), with 20, 33.3 and 66.7 times the usage of Kio Start. Prices cover the Helpers and Kio together.

Kio and its packages

Questions before you start

What businesses want to know before they switch it on.

Can a helper spend money without me noticing?

No. Anything that costs money or reaches outside always needs your approval, and above the maximum amount you set, it never acts alone. Ben creates orders as drafts; nothing is sent.

What happens when I press “Pause all helpers”?

No helper acts on its own any more, and running deadlines stand still until you resume. You cannot accept anything in the meantime; whatever was shown stays where it is.

Does a helper learn from my decisions?

Yes, but visibly. If you keep correcting the same thing, it asks whether that should become a rule, and the rule then sits on its profile. Amounts never become a rule.

Can I set up a helper for something the seven do not do?

Yes, up to five of your own. You describe in one sentence what it should take on, look at the form that comes out of it, and only then create it. It never gets personal data.

Does my team see the proposals?

No. In the Hub, helpers and proposals are for the owner. The team notices the results where it works, for example as an open shift on the rota.

How often do the helpers speak up?

As often as you set per helper: hourly, daily, weekly or only when called. Daily runs from early morning, so the briefing is ready when you arrive. Rosa reports the same busy Saturday once, not afresh every day.

What changes for Kio with the Helpers?

Every business can ask Kio, at no extra cost for occasional questions. The Helpers add Kio Start, with seven times the usage, and Kio takes on tasks over several days; extra usage is available then too. If you need more, choose a larger Kio package; the prices on the pricing page cover the Helpers and Kio together.

Start with the one role that takes the most off you today.

The helpers live in the Hub. You switch them on there like any other module. They build on the areas you already run; without those areas they see nothing.

  1. 01Pick the area a helper should watch
  2. 02Activate the role and set it to observe
  3. 03Read proposals, accept or refuse them
  4. 04Only then decide whether it may execute

14 days to try it, and the trial ends by itself.