Who it is for

For businesses whose website gets the same questions every day

A clinic, a team sharing one inbox, an agency running twenty sites — one assistant that answers from your pages and turns everything else into a lead.

Three shapes of business

Which of these is you?

Not three price tiers with different feature lists — three different reasons to buy it.

One person

You're who the enquiry reaches — at nine in the evening

A clinic, a studio, a contractor. Most of what arrives is the same six questions. The assistant answers those from pages you've already written, and everything else reaches your phone with a name and a number attached.

  • $0 to start, $12 a month when you outgrow it
  • One line of HTML and the calendar you already keep
  • Never invents an answer your pages don't support
Local services

A team

The same answer, written forty times a week by four people

Support, sales or admissions sharing one inbox. The forty go to the assistant, which answers from the same source every time. What reaches a person is what needed one — with the whole conversation attached.

  • $24 a month on Professional
  • Hand-offs land in Slack or the dashboard inbox
  • A person can take over any conversation
SaaS and support teams

An agency

Not one assistant — twenty, each for a different client

One account, one invoice, a separate workspace per client with its own tone and calendar. Isolation is enforced in the database, so one client's content never answers another client's visitor.

  • $79 a month on Agency, custom above that
  • A workspace per client, each with its own connections
  • Team seats with owner, admin, member and viewer roles
For agencies

Whoever you are

One conversation, four things you get from it

The same few minutes on your site, from the visitor's question to the page you should write next.

  1. It answers from your pages

    Grounded in your own content, with the page it came from attached — so a wrong answer is a page to correct, not a model to argue with.

    • Your prices, your hours, your policies
    • The source travels with every answer
    Front deskAnswers from this site

    Do you take same-day appointments?

    Yes — same-day slots open at 8am and usually go by mid-morning.

    /booking
  2. It books the time

    Against the calendar you already keep, reading real availability — so a booking in the chat is a booking in your diary.

    • Google Calendar and Microsoft calendars
    • Calendly sends a single-use booking link
    Front deskAnswers from this site

    Can I come in tomorrow morning?

    Tue 09:00Tue 10:30Tue 11:15
    Booked · Tue 10:30 · added to your calendar
  3. It sends the lead where you look

    An alert on your phone and a record in the tool you already use — a lead in a dashboard nobody opens is a lead you didn't get.

    • WhatsApp or Telegram alerts
    • Slack, Google Sheets or HubSpot
  4. It tells you what it couldn't answer

    The gaps are the useful half. Every unanswered question is a page your site doesn't have yet, ranked with the evidence attached.

    • A ranked fix every week
    • The questions behind it, one click away

Why start now

What being early gets you

Not a discount code — three things that stop being true once there's a queue.

Support from the builder

Not a tier-one script. The person who wrote the code reads the support inbox.

Your ask gets built, or a reason

No committee and no quarterly cycle — say what blocks you and hear back straight.

Leave whenever you like

Every conversation, contact and setting exports over the public API.

Free plan · no card

The quickest way to find out is your own site

It reads the pages you've already written and drafts an assistant you can correct. Free to start, no card, about five minutes.

  • Live in minutes
  • Answers cite your pages
  • Cancel any time