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Битрикс24 Day – большая презентация Нового Битрикс24. 14 мая 2026
Main summary
Key takeaways
Business-focused summary (Bitrix24 Day 2026: “New Bitrix24”, 14 May 2026)
Core business thesis: AI shifts work from “tools” to “agents + automation”
The presenters frame AI as a step-change in how companies execute work: from searching/typing to getting decisions and execution done via agents, with communication, tasks, CRM, and even development increasingly automated.
1) Key strategic frameworks / operating playbooks emphasized
No formal OKRs/SWOT were stated, but several operating concepts and process patterns were repeatedly used:
-
Agent cycle (execution loop)
- Agent perceives the situation → thinks what to do → uses tools (search/code/actions) → checks the result → repeats until the goal is met.
-
Decomposition → orchestration
- Large tasks are broken into sub-tasks handled by multiple agents, then composed into a final deliverable (e.g., presentations/articles).
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“One request → one outcome” task philosophy
- A task should converge to a single result; AI enriches tasks from chat/audio/video inputs.
2) Product strategy & operational changes in Bitrix24 (big releases)
A) Collaboration: new AI-first communication layer in Messenger
- Chat becomes the primary collaboration interface (text + files + voice/video + reactions).
- Chat folders
- Mobile now; later web/desktop.
- Used to organize conversation contexts.
- Bitrix24 Syn (calls + recording)
- One-click joining.
- Cloud recording automatically shared.
- Bitrix24 GPT follow-up after calls
- Automatically analyzes calls and generates:
- soft-skill feedback
- meeting objectives / actions
- Emphasis: meeting knowledge should not be “lost” after the call.
- Automatically analyzes calls and generates:
Concrete operational KPI claimed
- ~1,000,000 stickers per month sent internally on average (signal for emotional/chat engagement).
B) “Chats with external participants” (deal-making without granting full access)
- External users can be invited into company chats via link/phone/email without Bitrix24 registration/authorization.
- Access is scoped to conversation content: history/files/audio/video.
C) Tasks & projects: AI generates work artifacts from conversation
-
AI audio/video tasks
- User sends a voice/video instruction in chat.
- Bitrix GPT identifies the task and converts it into a structured task:
- description
- performers
- checklist
-
Project AI (new “AI projects”)
- Centralizes fragmented project communication into one workspace:
- project chat
- files, tasks, meetings, calendar
- Includes multiple project agents (described as):
- Agent 1: weekly info collection + publishing progress/analytics
- Agent 2: personal assistant per employee (creates the optimal next set of tasks)
- Agent 3 (implied): context-aware agent that uses full project context to answer specifically
- Centralizes fragmented project communication into one workspace:
-
Migration rule
- Existing groups/projects/collaboration are automatically converted into new AI projects, preserving data.
D) Knowledge Base (AI-ready collaborative documentation)
- New Bitrix24 Knowledge Base with:
- modern block editor (text + tables + images + docs)
- role-based access per article/section
- collaborative editing inside Bitrix24
- Positioned as an AI input asset for downstream automation.
E) Mobile operations: Check-in 2.0 + geolocation + mobile-first task plans
Designed for field/shift workers (presented as “up to 80% of employees” may not use a computer).
Check-in 2.0 capabilities
- Start-of-day “emotion-enabled” check-in
- Shift attendance metrics for managers (shifts worked / absences)
- Geocoordinates verification
- Multiple check-ins per worksite/object with result attachments
- Work plans & daily reports generated by Bitrix GPT:
- plans appear in the employee’s chat
- daily summaries sent to the employee
- roll up to manager reports
F) Bitrix GPT 55: performance + multimodal agent behavior
- Claim: Bitrix GPT runs on “Contours of Russia” for low latency.
- Adoption metric: >88% of employees on paid tariffs use Bitrix GPT in daily work.
- Subscription model:
- Bitrix GPT “unlimited” + 5,000+ apps from the marketplace.
Bitrix GPT 55 “agent” features
- Thinking mode: shows reasoning process + more detailed answers
- Online mode: if it lacks an answer, it goes online to collect and synthesize
- Multimodal: images + documents/PDFs/tables
- Long-context: understands tasks and related CRM/work artifacts
Rollout timeline
- Bitrix GPT 55 agent mode available tomorrow on all portals
- “Agency mode” rollout:
- by end of May: all portals receive agent mode
- by end of July: complete multimodal agent rollout
3) Wipecoding / Wipecode platform (the biggest operational shift)
Presented as enabling employees to create real working applications without traditional development bottlenecks.
How it works (operational model)
- User generates an app by giving:
- a key
- documentation
- what they want to build
- AI uses:
- API “methods” and Bitrix24 data access permissions
- a platform-specific deployment mechanism
- Deployment is designed to be safe and fast (minutes).
Security & governance mechanisms emphasized
- Blackhole servers
- isolated/invisible servers not directly reachable from the internet
- authorization-scoped access to needed data/apps
- Admin controls:
- access scopes
- white/black lists
- restrict model access and time-based rules
Economic model emphasized
- Pricing:
- pay per minute of deployment/usage
- “day-night rates” (server sleeps/wakes automatically; example mentioned: 29 days)
Platform adoption metrics (speaker)
- 1,583 users
- ~15,000 portals
- 440 applications created
- ~500–605 keys/servers (subtitle counts partially garbled; latest mentioned: 49 new servers added just yesterday)
- Claim: active commercial usage by clients/partners; “incredible reviews”.
4) CRM & Digital Workplaces: “CRM AI” + speech analytics + agent-led sales operations
CRM AI: automate deal creation & enrichment from calls/chats/emails
Key automation stages
-
CRM setup using Bitrix GPT Suggests fields, stages, funnel, kanban transitions.
-
Call processing
- call → speech-to-text → extract deal fields → auto-fill CRM
- reduces manual time; example claim: up to 15 minutes of manager time saved per call
- Chat processing
- extracts deal info and next actions
- captures “promises” into the deal so managers don’t re-listen/re-read calls
- Spam protection
- AI identifies spam calls/chats/emails
- adds contacts to CRM exceptions to prevent deal creation
Business messaging
- “Less effort, fewer people needed” to reach results via automation.
Speech Analytics 2.0 (automated script management)
Problem addressed
- Managers previously maintained sales scripts manually (holidays, new offers, multiple business areas).
New approach
- AI selects and updates the “right script” for each call type and manager performance.
- Evaluates:
- compliance with script
- soft skills
- recommendations for improvement
- Output delivered into messenger as bot digests / operational control.
Operational KPI claimed
- AI scenarios save up to 40% of managers’ time
- Presented as significant relief due to script maintenance complexity (usage cited as “third place”).
Repeat sales automation: conversion & NPS use case
Repeat sales conversion metrics
- Current repeat-sales conversion: >26%, growing
- Company audits:
- 48% in one company
- 56% in another
- Target guidance:
- aim to bring repeated deals closed to ~50% (implied KPI goal)
NPS system built via Wipecoding
- Custom forms collect customer NPS after purchase/service delivery.
- If assessment is bad:
- automatically connect a manager
- triggers message + follow-up workflow
- Engagement/conversion claims:
- conversion started around 4%
- later average 8.8% of voters
- “more than 9,000 responses” processed
Experimentation / optimization
- AI optimizes dispatch time:
- earlier assumption: “evening”
- tested and found best sending time for that client segment: 10:00 am
- Result: increased response frequency; “conversion rates growing year-on-year”.
5) Online Booking: service resource reservation + AI call scripts
Online booking is positioned for service businesses such as:
- beauty salons, clinics, car services, rentals, and similar providers.
End-to-end operational playbook
- Booking grid blocks:
- reserve specialists/resources per client
- prevents double booking
- Notifications chain (real-time):
- confirmation request the day before
- morning reminder, with rationale that clients can change plans in the morning rather than 1 hour before
- no-show handling: immediate message asking whether to wait/reschedule
- if no response: manager contacts client and rebooks an alternative slot
- AI “AI call script” for live rescheduling:
- agent calls client → checks availability → reschedules instantly
KPI/time-to-serve claim
- If there’s no quick response, average client defection to a competitor happens within 10–15 minutes.
6) Concrete actionable recommendations (what companies should do)
- Adopt agent-first workflows
- orchestrate work in chat/voice/video so tasks can be auto-generated.
- Centralize project context
- stop scattering comms/files across channels; use AI projects to keep context for accurate agent answers.
- Use the knowledge base as an AI training asset
- publish internal process docs with access rights so AI answers reliably.
- Enable AI in CRM operations
- auto-fill deals from calls/chats; let AI handle spam filtering and promise tracking.
- Use Wipecoding for internal automation
- create internal mini-apps (dashboards, calculators, workflow automations) instead of waiting for dev cycles.
- Govern with security controls
- use blackhole servers + access scoping + admin policies for safe employee-generated apps.
- Optimize sales operations with repeat sales + NPS
- measure repeat-deal conversion and feedback loops; personalize outreach timing and content with AI.
Presenters / sources mentioned
- Maxim Zrodovsky (restaurateur/entrepreneur; spoke about learning/using Wipecoding)
- Andrey Karpaty (credited with coining “wipe coding / wipecoding”)
- Sasha Vartanyan (prepared “Wipecoding for humanities students” course)
- Yury (referenced as “talk more about the platform”; likely co-presenter)
- Andrey (mentioned in context of “Come on, Andrey, talk more…”)
- Additional named entity/source: Claude and Codex (model leaders mentioned as current approaches)
- “Wipecode / Wipecoding agents platform” and Bitrix24 leadership team (multiple speakers; names not consistently clear due to subtitle quality)
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