How is this different from a chatbot?
A chatbot is a model with a prompt in front of it: everything it must not do is a request, and a request is not a control. Here the checks run as code before the model and again after it, and a check that fails removes the option from the agent's reach rather than asking it to abstain. That, plus the fact that keeping it current is our job and not yours.
What happens when she does not know something?
She says so and takes a way to reach you, then hands it to a person. She does not fill the gap with something plausible. Every month you get the list of what was asked and not found — which is usually a page, an FAQ or a product description that is missing from your site.
Can she get it wrong?
She can. That is why she answers only from what you publish, why she says what she relied on, and why anything that would create an obligation — a guarantee, a discount that does not exist, a promise about results — is handed to a person instead of answered. And if you want a person to approve her replies for the first week, that switch is there.
Do I have to keep her updated?
No. That is the part we run. When something changes on your site, it changes in her the same day.
What stops it running up a bill?
A daily cap and a monthly one that you set. Tokens and price are recorded on every call, so the number you look at is money rather than a count of messages. At the ceiling she stops spending and hands everything to a person — the recording carries on.
Does she work in more than one language?
She speaks the languages your site speaks, and answers in the language the visitor writes in. She can also be spoken to out loud and answer with a voice.
Will she slow my site down?
She loads after your page, from a separate address. If she were unavailable, your site would carry on exactly as it does now.
What do I need on my side?
A published website. For the shop version, a catalogue we can read. For WhatsApp, a business number and access to your Meta account. Nothing is installed that can publish or change your site.
Does it work on Shopify?
The agent itself, yes — it is one script tag and it runs on a Shopify storefront like it runs anywhere. What is not built yet is the live catalogue connector for Shopify: reading real products, prices and stock is WooCommerce only today. So on Shopify she answers from what your store publishes rather than from its stock table. The Shopify connector is on the roadmap.
Does it work on WordPress?
Yes, and it is the setup with the most in it. There is a plugin: you upload it and activate it. It creates two tables in your own database — visitors and events, with your prefix — so the visitor memory lives in your install rather than ours. If the site runs WooCommerce, the plugin detects it and the agent starts answering from your real catalogue.
My site is hand-coded HTML. Can I use it?
Yes. One script tag before the closing body tag and you are done. That is exactly how this page runs it. It works the same on Webflow, Squarespace, Framer, a Next.js app or anything else that renders HTML — there is nothing to install and nothing to migrate.
Where does the database live?
In two places, on purpose. Conversations live on our server in a file of their own, one per business — not a shared table with a column saying which client a row belongs to. Visitor memory on WordPress lives in your database, in those two tables, and never leaves it. Deleting the plugin is how you take it back, because it was never anywhere else.
Will it clash with my theme or slow the page?
It renders inside a Shadow DOM, so our styles cannot leak into your theme and your theme cannot break the widget. It loads after your page, deferred, from a separate domain. If we were unavailable, your page would render exactly as it does now.
Who can read my customers' conversations?
You, from your desk. Two roles, and it is the endpoints that enforce them rather than the interface hiding buttons. Requests between us and your site are signed with a shared secret, and the visitor's browser never calls your data endpoints directly.
What happens if I want to leave?
Remove one script tag, or deactivate the plugin. Nothing was rebuilt, nothing was migrated and nothing of yours lives somewhere you cannot reach. The WordPress tables are in your own database the whole time.
How much does it cost?
Not published here. It depends on which of the three you want and how much conversation your site actually gets, so it is agreed in a conversation rather than guessed from a table.