It doesn't just answer. It does the work.
A chat window that only talks leaves the work to you. This one places the order, books the slot, files the ticket — connected to your systems over MCP and your APIs.
Answering is half the job
A customer who is finally satisfied with the answer still has to go find the form, log in, fill it out, and submit. Every one of those steps is a place to lose them. The agent that just spent ten minutes convincing them should be able to finish the job.
Ours can: when the customer is ready, it places the order. When a routine request comes up — reschedule this, resend that, update my address, check where my application stands — it performs the operation instead of describing it.
Wired into the systems you already run
Through MCP and your existing APIs, the agent calls your real systems mid-conversation: your order system, your CRM, your scheduler, your internal services. No rip-and-replace, no data migration — your systems stay where they are and gain a conversational front end.
Reached over MCP and your own APIs — the agent acts inside the systems you already run, rather than handing the task back to you.
From clicking to conversing
This is the actual upgrade path for a lot of software: products designed around buttons and forms become products you talk to. The workflow doesn't change; the interface does — and the interface stops being something your customers have to learn.
You decide which actions run unattended and which need a human confirmation step. High-stakes operations can always require sign-off. See White-label & custom apps.
You don't need another know-it-all chatbot. You need an agent that knows your business cold — and stays inside the boundary you draw.
No prompt engineering, no config files, no ticket to your IT person. Two or three steps, in your own words — and you see exactly what gets created before anything is created.
Not one agent for everyone — an agent per customer, holding the whole relationship. Personalization a CRM record can't produce, at a cost that works across your entire book.
You can't tell which enquiries deserve your hours until you've already spent an hour finding out. The agent does the finding out — the questions, the eligibility, the paperwork — and what reaches your calendar is a case someone has already briefed.
In a relationship business, what your team knows about each customer is the asset — and it usually lives in one person's head. Here it accumulates in the company.
Most chat bubbles open on a blank slate and make the visitor explain what they were just reading. This one starts from the page itself, and opens on the question that page actually raises.