Operational case
Cronnor Assessoria Contábil
Documents, deadlines, and invoices moved out of WhatsApp and email into a system with login, admin panel, and history.
Context
Accounting firm in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro. Serves companies and freelancers, with a routine of receiving client documents, tracking deadlines, and issuing invoices.
Problem
Client work lived in scattered channels: documents arriving on WhatsApp and email, requests in chat, and a running list of what had already been delivered living in whoever was handling the account. There was no place for the client to see their own history, and no place for the team to see, in one view, what was still pending and from whom.
What was built
A purpose-built platform, not a marketing site. Each client signs in and uploads documents in the portal, with a history of what they already sent. The team works in an admin panel with open items, assigned requests, and operations indicators updated in real time. Access is split by role, client and admin, with different permissions.
Invoice issuance was brought into the portal, with a digital certificate and the full flow, including handling cases where issuance is rejected.
Client notifications and communication leave the system through the official WhatsApp API, with a verified number and controlled sending.
Technical integrations
- Next.js 15 and Supabase, with authentication and real-time data
- Tax invoice issuance with digital certificate
- Official Meta WhatsApp Business API
- Mercado Pago
- Visual content editor so the team can change pages without a developer
- Hosting on its own VPS, with process monitoring and automatic restart
What is no longer manual
Receiving and organizing documents through chat threads. Looking up what is missing from whom by hand. Issuing invoices outside the system, then messaging the result to the client afterward. One-to-one follow-up that repeats the same message.
Hikari's role today
The platform is in production and Hikari remains responsible for maintenance, evolution, and infrastructure. Rollout happened in three waves: internal use first, then early external clients, then gradual expansion.
Before, a big part of my month was chasing clients on WhatsApp, one by one: a missing document, a payment about to fall due, a digital certificate about to expire. Today the system sends the reminders by itself, over WhatsApp, and I just follow along on the dashboard. The roughly 150 invoices we issue each month come out of the portal, so we stopped using Tiranota. Both my clients and I have the app on our phones. Hikari understood the routine of an accounting firm and turned it into a system we use every day.
Does your operation have a process like this that still runs by hand every month?
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