Geekster lets users request an invoice by voice instead of filling out a form each time. After setting up an account, you send a WhatsApp voice message naming the client, amount, and service; the service returns a PDF invoice. That is the workflow its founders described in an interview with Abdul Osama (عبدول أسامة).
How do you get started?
Geekster is an invoicing app built around voice-message requests. WhatsApp is the messaging app used to send those requests after setup.
- Visit the service’s website and create an account.
- Enter your business details, whether you operate as an individual or a company.
- Optionally add clients and invoice items through the website.
- Once the service messages you on WhatsApp, send a voice note specifying the client, amount, and service.
- Receive the invoice as a PDF, a shareable document format.
“What happens? How do I join?” — Abdul Osama
In numbers
- A founder said the PDF arrives in 10 seconds after the voice message. That describes the experience presented in the interview, not a guaranteed response time.
- An interview question cited 70% in connection with small businesses losing money through invoice follow-up. No source was given, so this should not be treated as a verified statistic.
- A founder said they had built an app two years earlier for just one customer and considered that a substantial investment for a single customer.
Why not use just any bot?
A founder emphasized that invoices can feed into bookkeeping and tax-related accounting, so the service needs more care than a quick bot build. The interview did not provide details establishing compliance with any particular tax rules.
What should you do next?
If you are considering the service, prepare your business and client details. Check that its invoices meet the requirements that apply to your business before relying on them.