Create an AI Chatbot for your website — without building it
Most guides show you how to build an AI chatbot for a website. Paste your address instead and it creates itself: role, knowledge, skills and tone. Free to start.
Most guides tell you how to build one. You do not have to.
Search for how to create an AI chatbot for your website and you will find long guides: pick a platform, write intents, build a flow, upload documents, test, repeat.
You can do that. You do not have to.
Give this one your website address and it creates itself — reads your pages, works out what your business does, decides what it should be able to answer, and drafts how it should speak. Then it shows you the result and you decide whether you agree.
Try it on your own website
Paste your website address and watch it build itself. It reads your pages, works out what your business does and drafts how it should speak — then you can ask it something about your own business and see what it says.
1. Enter your website
2. Create AI agent
3. Add to website
Give it your address
One field, one address.
The agent visits your site and reads it the way a new employee would on their first morning: what you sell, who you sell it to, what you charge, where you are, what people usually want to know.
If your site cannot be read for some reason, you can set it up by hand instead — business name, industry, a short description of what you do. And if you want to look around first, there is a demo agent with everything already filled in.
It works out what your business does
The first thing it writes is its own job description.
A salon gets a receptionist who talks about treatments, prices and availability. A law firm gets an adviser who explains practice areas and how consultations work. A shop gets an assistant who knows the catalogue, delivery and returns.
You can rewrite the role in plain words at any point. It is a text field, not a menu of preset bots.
It gathers its own knowledge
While it reads your site, it builds its own knowledge base.
Your pages go in first — up to 200 of them. After that you can add anything else it should know:
Files: PDF, DOCX, PPTX, TXT, MD, HTML, JSON
Images with a short description, used when they are relevant to a question
Question and answer pairs, for things you want answered a specific way
Free text blocks for anything that is not written down anywhere yet
Your business details: name, industry, a short overview
You can search everything it has learned, and retrain any source when your site changes.
A business that takes bookings gets contact collection early in the conversation. A shop gets buttons that link straight to the product page or WhatsApp. A service business gets a follow-up message for visitors who go quiet.
Every skill is a toggle, so you can switch off anything you did not want.
Tone — friendly, professional, casual, direct, or your own instructions. Answer length — short, medium or long. A welcome message. A handful of suggested questions for visitors who do not know what to ask.
All of it is written from your site, so it usually sounds like you already. All of it is editable.
You look it over and switch it on
This is the part people worry about, so we will be direct: nothing goes live until you say so.You see the finished agent side by side with a live preview of the chat. Every field it filled in is a field you can change. Rewrite the role, soften the tone, delete a suggested question, add a rule about something it should never say.Then you switch it on.
If a price, an hour or a policy is off, it is almost always because the site still says the old thing. Fix it on the page, retrain that source, and the next answer follows.
If the role or the tone is wrong, that is the profile — a text field, not a rebuild. If it should never discuss a topic, write that as a rule. Nothing goes live until you switch it on, so you can correct all of this in the preview.
Building one yourself instead
Most guides still start from a blank bot: pick a model, upload files, write prompts, design the widget, then work out how to embed it.
You can still do all of that here after it has drafted itself — every field is editable. The difference is you are correcting a first version that already read your site, not assembling one from nothing.
How long it actually takes
Reading the site and filling the profile is a couple of minutes. Reviewing what it wrote — role, greeting, a few rules — is the part that varies, and it is still measured in minutes if your site is clear.
Pasting the snippet into site-wide code and publishing is the last step. The getting started guide is five steps; none of them need a developer.
FAQ
Reading your site and drafting the agent takes about a minute. Reviewing what it wrote and adjusting the wording takes as long as you want to spend. Most people are live in under ten minutes.
It will build a smaller agent, which is fine to start with. Add a handful of question-and-answer pairs for the things people ask most and it will cover far more than the site does.
Some sites block automated reading or render everything in JavaScript. If that happens you can set the agent up by hand — business name, industry, a short description — and add your content as files and text blocks instead.
Yes. Set it up manually and give it your business details and a few text blocks. You will still need somewhere to put the widget eventually, but the agent itself does not depend on a site existing.
Every field it filled in is editable. The role is a text box, not a preset, so you rewrite it in your own words and save.
Yes. Skip the address step, fill in the business details yourself and add knowledge as you like. There is also a demo agent already filled in if you want to look around first.
