An assistant that answers your customers and does the boring work for you

You tell it about your business in plain words — it answers buyers about prices and delivery, logs requests in your spreadsheet or CRM, and at night, while you sleep, it reconciles orders and sends you a summary.

Free plan: one assistant and 10,000 credits a month. No card needed.

You:
I want an assistant for my café. It should answer questions about opening hours, the menu, and table bookings.
Builder:

I've read your website — the menu, prices, and opening hours. From here it records bookings, sends you requests in Telegram, and calls you when it doesn't know something. Put it on your website as a chat window?

Read 12 pages
Menu, prices, opening hours and booking terms.
For example:

The field is real: write one sentence — after you sign up, it'll be waiting in your dashboard.

Demo: a person writes one sentence — “I want an assistant for my café” — the Builder reads their website, puts the assistant together, and right away shows in the panel what changed: knowledge, actions, channels. You can answer the Builder's question with a button. The field under the demo is real: what you type goes with you to sign-up.

Three conversations — and it's working

No settings you have to figure out on your own.

  1. You say what it will do.

    “Assistant for a café website” or “nightly invoice reconciliation”. One sentence is enough to start.

  2. You give it materials.

    Give it your website address and it'll read the site itself: up to 100 pages by default, up to 150 at a time on request, and then reread it once a week. Or drag in your price list and service descriptions as files. Or just type it out.

  3. You choose where it goes.

    A chat window for your website, a Telegram bot, a schedule like “every morning at 9:00” — the assistant gives you a ready line of website code and turns on the rest itself while you talk to it.

Changed your mind? Say “undo” — and everything it did on that turn goes back to how it was.

You:
Add an action: log bookings to a Google Sheet.
Action added
“Log booking” — a row in your spreadsheet after every confirmed booking.
You:
Undo.
Builder:

Undid everything I did on this turn.

Undone
The action is removed, and the assistant is back to how it was before this turn. Your spreadsheet wasn't changed.
Try:
Demo of undo: the person asks to add the action “record bookings in a Google Sheet” — the action appears, a line shows up in the log, and the action count goes from three to four. Then the person types “undo” — the count goes back to three, and the log line stays, marked as undone. You can undo older lines yourself: with the button next to the line or by typing “undo” in the field.

Three kinds of work it takes off your hands

Not “platform capabilities” — what you're busy with today.

Answers customers for you

The same ten questions every day: “how much is it”, “is it in stock”, “when will it arrive”. It answers from your materials — with your prices and your terms. When it doesn't know, it says so instead of making up a price you'd then have to stand behind.

Does things, not just talks

Adds the customer to your database, logs the request as a row in a Google Sheet, and sends you a Telegram message when a conversation matters. You describe what it's allowed to do — it decides the rest on its own as the conversation goes.

Works while you're away

Wakes up on a schedule — every morning at 9:00 or every hour — does its job and puts the result where it was told: in an email, a chat, a sheet. This kind of assistant has no one on the other end.

Name
Phone
Message
Andrii
+380 67 000 00 01
Table for 4
Maryna
+380 67 000 00 02
Coffee to go, 8:30
Oksana
+380 67 000 00 03
Table at 19:00
Demo: after a conversation with a customer, a row is added to your Google Sheet — name, phone number, and the gist of the request. The button under the sheet adds a row from the next sample conversation.

Where your customers already are

The same conversation, the same knowledge, the same actions — in any channel.

your-site.com
Café assistant online
Assistant:
Hi! How can I help?
Visitor:
What are your hours today?
Assistant:
Today until 21:00, kitchen until 20:30.
Ask as the visitor:
Demo: a round button appears in the bottom-right corner of a web page. The visitor clicks it — a window opens with the greeting “Hi! How can I help?”, they ask about opening hours and get an answer right away. The corner button collapses and expands the window, and the switch above the frame swaps in the real product window, in sample mode.

Chat window

One line of code in the page footer — and a round button appears in the corner. You change the color, greeting and title later in the dashboard; no need to paste the code again.

Messengers and email

A bot in Telegram, Viber, WhatsApp, Discord or Slack — paste the key the messenger gives you, and it starts receiving messages right away. Or an inbox: the assistant reads emails itself and replies from the same address.

Your own app

If you have a mobile app or an internal chat, there's a universal endpoint: your system sends a message and reads the reply right away.

Connects to what you already use

Four actions, store order status, payments in the conversation, a calendar, and email are set up with a request in the conversation. Everything else you describe yourself — in words or with a link to your service's documentation.

Google Sheets

append_to_google_sheet

The agent adds a row to your spreadsheet — requests, contacts, bookings.

SkyService CRM

create_skyservice_client

Adds the customer to your database: name and phone from the conversation go straight into the CRM.

Telegram

notify_manager_telegram

Notifies a manager about a new request or an important question right in the chat.

Zapier, Make, n8n

send_webhook

A webhook to your workflow — and from there to HubSpot, Notion, Slack or your own backend.

Your API

you describe it

If the service has documentation, the agent works with it on its own — following the description you gave in words or as a link.

You pay for the work, not for a seat on a list

Credits are the assistant's fuel. The simpler the job, the less it costs.

Free

0per month

Assistants
1
Credits per month
10 000

Starter

$129per month

Assistants
1
Credits per month
100 000

Pro

Popular

$649per month

Assistants
3
Credits per month
500 000

Business

$999per month

Assistants
unlimited
Credits per month
unlimited
Today's usage Café assistant · chat window
This month's credits 98%
9,844 credits 156 spent today
When For what Credits
03:00 Nightly report on a schedule order reconciliation −10
09:12 Customer conversation menu and opening hours −70
11:40 Customer conversation table booking −70
14:05 Simple run one action, no conversation −6
15:00—18:00 No requests the assistant just waited 0
Day total −156
What else happened today:
Demo of one day of spending for an assistant on a website: a scheduled nightly report — about 10 credits, two customer conversations — 70 each, a simple run — 6, and three hours without a single request — zero. Total: 156 credits out of the 10,000 free monthly allowance. The nightly cost is derived from “about 300 credits a month” — it's an estimate, not a measurement. The buttons under the log add another event to the day, and the total is calculated from the same prices.

An assistant on your website with about ten conversations a day — around 700 credits a day.

What it can't do

The list is deliberately out in the open: better to find out now than a week after you've paid.

  • Doesn't search the web unless you ask. By default it answers only from what you gave it: if it wasn't in the materials, it'll say it doesn't know. Search is built in and turns on with one request, but you're the one who turns it on — the web doesn't have your prices or your terms.

  • Voice messages — not in every channel. It can see photos — in the chat window, in messengers (except Discord), and in email, up to four at a time. It transcribes voice messages in Telegram, Viber, WhatsApp, and email and answers what was said, and if a recording can't be made out, it'll ask for it in text. In the chat window, Discord, and Slack — text only.

  • Doesn't connect to any system on its own. Four actions, order status from WooCommerce, Horoshop, or Prom.ua, payments via LiqPay, a calendar, and email are set up with a request in the conversation; everything else you describe yourself — in words or with a link to your service's documentation.

  • Doesn't call in a person in email, Discord or Slack. In the chat window and in your own app, the customer calls a person with a button; in Telegram, Viber, and WhatsApp — by asking, and your reply from the dashboard arrives in the same chat. In email, Discord, and Slack the assistant answers on its own.

  • Doesn't keep watching your website. It rereads a website it has read once a week — not every minute. A price changed today will reach the replies within a week; if you need it right away, say “reread the site”, and if you don't want it at all — “don't reread”. A single page — a price or stock level at a supplier — can be put on watch: it checks on a schedule and only writes when something changes.

Most asked

Do I need to know how to code?

No. The dashboard is a conversation: you write what you want in plain words, and the Builder does the rest itself. There are no forms, fields or settings to figure out.

How long does it take to launch?

As long as the conversation takes: say what your business does, give your website address, connect Telegram, or paste a line of code on your site.

Will it make up a price for my customers that doesn't exist?

It answers only from your materials, and says plainly when it can't find something. If that's not enough, there's the “Checked answer” template: a second pass removes anything from the reply that isn't in your materials.

Describe your business — it'll do the rest

Free plan: one assistant, 10,000 credits a month, no card.

You don't have to decide anything up front. Come in, write one sentence about what you do, and see what you get. Don't like it? Delete it.