Do you cover my area?
It checks the towns and postcodes you’ve told it you cover, and says so plainly if you don’t.
- Uses your own list of areas
- Suggests a callback for edge cases
We set up an AI chatbot for small business websites. It answers the questions customers ask every day using your own services, prices and policies, and hands anything else to you. The first call is free, then we agree one fixed price before any work starts.
Most small businesses get the same ten or twenty questions every week. Those are the ones we set the assistant up to handle.
It checks the towns and postcodes you’ve told it you cover, and says so plainly if you don’t.
It gives your published prices or price ranges, and explains what changes the price.
The everyday questions that would otherwise be a phone call or an email.
A website chatbot is a small chat window, usually in the corner of your site, that customers can type a question into. The older kind followed a fixed script of buttons. The newer kind uses AI, so customers can ask in their own words (“are you open on bank holidays?”) and get a sensible answer back.
The important part is where the answers come from. We set the assistant up to answer from your own information: your service pages, your price list, your FAQs, your opening hours and your policies. It isn’t meant to go off and search the internet, and it shouldn’t make up a price or promise a date you haven’t agreed to.
Before we build anything, we sit down with you (on a call is fine) and gather the questions you get asked most. Then we write a short, clear set of facts for the assistant: what you do, where you work, what things cost, how booking works and what you won’t do. Often this improves your website too, because the same answers belong on your service and FAQ pages.
This is where most chatbots go wrong. Ours are set up to say “I’m not sure, let me pass this to the team” rather than guess. When that happens, it asks for the customer’s name and a way to reach them, and sends the question to you by email, so you can reply in the morning. A customer who gets a quick, honest “we’ll get back to you” is much happier than one who gets a confident wrong answer.
Yes, and it should be. The chat window says it’s an assistant, and it never pretends to be a member of staff. Customers can always ask for a person.
The assistant only asks for what it needs to pass on an enquiry, usually a name and an email address or phone number. We add a line to your privacy policy explaining the chat, choose a tool and settings suitable for UK businesses, and make sure conversations aren’t kept longer than you need them. If you’d like the bigger picture, our page on writing a short AI policy covers it.
It’s worth it if you get a steady stream of the same questions, especially out of hours. A plumber who’s on a job all day, a holiday let owner fielding “is the cottage dog-friendly?” at 10pm, or a café asked about gluten-free options every weekend will all feel the difference.
It’s probably not worth it if you get a handful of enquiries a month, or if every enquiry is different and needs a proper conversation. In that case a clearer contact page and a better enquiry form will do more, and we’ll tell you so on the free call.
Usually, yes. Most assistants are added with a small piece of code, so they work on WordPress sites, our £47 a month managed websites and most other website builders. The AI work is a separate, fixed-price project from the website itself.
We list the questions you get asked most, and the answers you’d give.
We turn your prices, areas and policies into a clear set of facts for the assistant to use.
We try it with real past enquiries, including awkward ones, and fix anything it gets wrong.
We add it to your site, show you how to update it, and review the first few weeks of chats with you.
Any AI can get things wrong, so we limit it to your own information and set it to hand over when it isn’t sure. We test it on real questions before it goes live, and you can read the conversations afterwards.
It can point customers to your existing booking system or form, and collect details for a callback. We don’t recommend letting it confirm bookings or prices on its own.
We show you how to change the facts it uses, for example a new price or holiday closing dates. If you’re on our managed website, you can also just email us the change.
Most AI assistants can reply in Welsh if a customer writes in Welsh. We’d test it with you first and check the answers with a Welsh speaker before relying on it.
No. It can usually be added to the website you already have. If your current site is hard to update, the chatbot will only be as good as the information behind it, so we may suggest tidying that up first.
The first call is free. After that we agree one fixed price for setting it up before we start. Some chatbot tools also have their own monthly fee, and we’ll tell you about that up front.
We set it to pass complaints, sensitive topics and anything about health or money to a person straight away, with a polite message to the customer.
Out-of-hours enquiries answered, missed jobs caught and quotes written from a voice memo in the van.
Read more → HospitalityBooking and menu questions answered, review replies drafted, and allergen questions always passed to a person.
Read more → Inbox and adminInbox sorting, drafted replies, quotes from voice memos and meeting summaries, with you checking everything.
Read more → AIWebsite assistants, admin automation and AI training for small businesses. Free first call.
Read more →Tell us the questions you answer every week. We’ll tell you honestly whether a chatbot would help, or whether a better FAQ page would do the job.