A chat widget answers their question, gets their name and number, and books the call — instead of letting them read your site and quietly go somewhere else.
Most people who land on your site aren't ready to call. They have one question, and if they can't get it answered in about ten seconds, they leave without ever becoming a lead you know about.
Cheaper than the receptionist because there's no phone line to build. Many businesses run both — the chatbot catches browsers, the receptionist catches callers.
Pricing ranges, service areas, hours, what you do and don't take on — answered the way you'd answer them.
Gets a name and number into your CRM before the conversation ends, so a browser becomes a contact.
Offers real availability from your calendar and writes the appointment in.
Separates a serious buyer from someone comparison-shopping, and flags the good ones.
The 9pm visitor gets the same answer as the 9am one.
Anything it shouldn't answer gets routed to you with the full conversation attached.
You review everything before it goes near your site.
Services, pricing, service area, the questions you're tired of answering, and the ones you never want it guessing at.
Custom to your business, in your voice — not a template with your name swapped in.
So bookings and captured leads land where you already work.
One script tag. Works on every page, no redesign needed.
We read real conversations, find where it stumbled, and fix it.
The receptionist answers your phone. The chatbot answers your website. Same idea, different door — and plenty of businesses run both, because the person who calls and the person who browses are rarely the same person.
It's built to hand off rather than guess. Anything outside what we've taught it gets routed to you with the conversation attached, because a confident wrong answer costs more than a callback.
Yes. It's one script tag and it works on any site — WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, custom. No redesign required.
It can send a payment link during the conversation for deposits or paid consults.
Most chatbots are live within 7 to 14 days, including the build, your review, and calendar integration.
Then fix that first — a chatbot on an empty site isn't worth $197 a month. Start with the audit and we'll tell you honestly where your gap actually is.
Ours is live on this site — the chat icon in the corner. Ask it something hard.