The chat bubble in the corner of this page is the product. It's not a demo build or a screenshot — it's the same widget we'd build for you, running on our own pricing and our own qualification logic.
Ask it what a widget costs. Ask it whether we work with businesses outside Florida. Ask it something it shouldn't know and watch how it handles that too.
— It answers from our actual packages, not a generic FAQ.
— It asks follow-up questions to work out whether you're a fit.
— Everything it captures lands in our CRM tagged Hot, Warm, or Cold before you've closed the tab.
90 seconds, unedited: a visitor asks about pricing, the widget qualifies them, and the lead lands in the CRM tagged Hot.
Most of the people who land on your site have one specific question standing between them and an inquiry. What does this cost. Do you serve my area. How fast can you start. Do you handle my situation.
A contact form doesn't answer any of them. It asks the visitor to hand over their details and wait, on the promise that someone will get back to them. Most won't take that trade — especially at 9pm, especially on a phone, especially when your competitor's site is one tab away.
A generic chatbot doesn't fix this either. It doesn't know your pricing, so it deflects. It doesn't know what makes a lead worth a same-day call, so it forwards everything and your team still sorts the noise by hand.
The gap isn't chat. It's a chat that actually knows the answers.
We write the qualification script around your actual packages, price ranges, service area, and the things you won't do. When someone asks what it costs, it tells them — within whatever bounds you set.
You define what makes a lead Hot, Warm, or Cold in your business. The widget asks the follow-up questions that sort them, and tags every conversation accordingly.
Every captured lead — name, email, business, what they asked about, qualification status — lands in your CRM or inbox in real time. HubSpot, Brevo, ActiveCampaign, or a plain webhook.
Colors, fonts, avatar, and tone matched to your brand. Visitors shouldn't be able to tell it's bolted on.
Work it through with your own numbers. Say your average job is worth $4,000 and you close a quarter of the qualified leads you talk to.
Three extra leads a month is a conservative number for a site that currently converts through a form alone. If your average job is worth more than $4,000 — most home services, legal, medical, and B2B work is — the math gets easier, not harder.
If it captures one extra job a quarter, it's paid for itself. Everything past that is the point.
Everything in Standard, plus:
Prefer to own the build and keep the monthly minimal? We'll hand over the widget and the relay config, and $150/month covers hosting, monitoring, and tuning. Same product, different structure — most clients find the lower entry cost easier, but this is here if you'd rather pay once.
Ask about buying outright →The build is one-time. Keeping it correct isn't.
A dedicated relay stands between your site and the AI model so your API key is never exposed in a browser. That relay has to stay up, stay monitored, and stay patched.
You raise prices, drop a package, add a service area, decide you no longer take a certain kind of job. A widget still quoting last year's pricing is worse than no widget — it makes promises you have to walk back.
A CRM changes an endpoint, a webhook starts failing, an API key expires. Nobody notices until you realize the leads stopped. We watch for that.
We read the conversations. When visitors keep asking something the widget handles badly, we fix the script.
The honest version: if you want a widget that answers from a fixed script and never changes, buy it outright at $3,500 and we'll keep the lights on for $150. Most businesses change more than they expect.
You walk us through your packages, your pricing, your service area, and what separates a lead worth calling today from one worth an email next week. We record it. That conversation becomes the script.
We write the qualification logic, style it to your site, wire the CRM connection, and deploy the relay. You get a staging link and test it yourself before anything goes live.
One line of code on your site and it's running. We watch the first two weeks of conversations closely and adjust — that's when the biggest improvements happen.
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