It answers from your website, not from the internet
Give it your address and it reads your pages — prices, delivery, policies, opening hours, returns — and answers from those. Not from a generic model's guess about what a business like yours probably does.
Point it at your homepage. It follows your links, reads the pages and turns them into what the agent knows. A typical small site is done in about 90 seconds.
Change a price or add a page and the agent picks it up on the next crawl — you do not retrain anything by hand.
Everything that lives in your head rather than on your site: minimum order, which areas you cover, what you will not do. Add it once.
No source, no answer. Instead of inventing one it says so and takes the lead, with the question attached so you can add it to the Q&A.
what it reads
Every visitor gets an answer in seconds, in their own language
The widget sits on every page of your site. Someone asks at 2am, on a Sunday, in Arabic — they still get a straight answer instead of a contact form.
No queue, no ticket, no "we will get back to you". It answers while they are still on the page and still interested.
It replies in whatever language the question arrived in, with the same answer and the same tone.
A large share of website enquiries arrive outside office hours. Those are the ones that go cold.
Paste one line before the closing </head> tag. No plugin, no rebuild, no developer.
a real exchange
It talks, for the people who would rather not type
Switch voice on and visitors can simply ask out loud. Same knowledge, same answers, same rules — just spoken. Switch it off per site if it is not right for your audience.
It listens and it speaks, so someone on a phone with their hands full can still get an answer.
Typing is a barrier for plenty of visitors. Speaking is not.
Chat-only is a perfectly good setup. Voice is a switch, not a requirement.
voice
“Do you have this in a bigger size?” — asked out loud, answered out loud.
Every enquiry written down, with the whole conversation attached
A chat that nobody reads afterwards is worse than no chat at all. Every conversation lands in your dashboard, and the ones worth following up arrive in your inbox.
It asks for what you told it to ask for — you choose the fields on the lead form.
So you can see what they actually wanted before you call them back, instead of starting from nothing.
Straight to whichever address you nominate.
Your leads are yours. Take them to your CRM, your spreadsheet, wherever.
lead captured
It can take the money, not just quote the price
Most chat tools stop at "shall I pass you to sales?". This one shows the product at the right price and takes the payment in the same conversation — before the visitor has a chance to cool off.
Add your products with real prices. The agent pulls the right one into the chat rather than describing it vaguely.
Stripe, PayPal, Square or Authorize.Net — connect yours. The money goes to you directly and we take no commission.
Every extra page between "I want this" and "paid" loses people. This removes them.
With the conversation that produced it, so you know exactly what was agreed.
paid in chat
It books the appointment while they are still asking about it
Open your slots once. From then on the agent offers the free ones, confirms the time and writes the booking down — no back-and-forth, no phone tag, no "call us between 9 and 5".
You decide which slots exist. It never offers one you did not open.
The visitor leaves knowing the time, not waiting for someone to ring them back.
Every booking with the conversation that led to it.
slots
It should look like your business, not like a tool you bought
Your colours, your logo, your greeting, your bubble icon, light or dark. Visitors see your brand throughout — they never see ours.
Match the widget to your site rather than bolting a stranger's blue onto it.
Several to choose from, so it fits the tone of your business.
The first thing it says is yours to write.
Ask for a phone number if you need one, skip it if you do not.
yours to set
From nothing to answering,
in about the time this took to read.
Name, address, what you sell. Two minutes.
You watch the pages go by. Roughly 90 seconds for a typical site.
Theme, logo, greeting, custom Q&A. Connect payments and open booking slots if you want them.
One line before </head>. It starts answering immediately.