Instead of a static form, SellerChat holds a real conversation, gathers the project details needed for an estimate and hands over a ready brief, answering only from your own content.
Asks about the service, the scale, the timing and the budget range, so that the inquiry is ready to be priced.
Explains your services, your process and your work from the pages you approved. Where there is no data, it shows the gap.
Gathers what was said and the preferred way to get in touch, and hands the conversation to your team.
Assistant on your website
Service page
A client looks at several agencies one after another and is almost never ready to leave a phone number straight away. The conversation answers from your material, helps name the task and hands it to a sales rep. The widget does not promise services or timescales that cannot be confirmed.
No separate implementation project is needed. You gather the material, paste one line of code onto your pages, and the conversation starts answering from that material.
It studies your services, your process and your case studies, the answers your team gives every day.
One line of code on your pages. You do not have to rebuild the site.
Clients get an answer without waiting for a sales rep, and the chat records the service, the scale and the timing.
The conversation reaches your team along with the description of the task and whatever is still unknown.
A visitor's question comes up before they are ready to leave contact details. The conversation answers it from your material, and everything else goes to a sales rep.
Create an account, point SellerChat at your own content, and the conversation will start where the visitor is now, while your sales rep gets it with the context.
How the chat works out projects, what it records and when it brings in a person.
From the material you approved: pages of your site, service descriptions, answers to common questions. If the answer is not in there, the widget is built to say so plainly and hand the conversation to a person, rather than covering the gap with confident text.
The service needed, the scale, the timing, the budget range and contact details, everything the team needs to price a project and set up a call.
A website address, a confirmed email, material for the knowledge base and one line of code on your pages. The ready code appears in your client account together with the estimate.
Pick the situation closest to yours: the conversation is configured for it, not for an industry in general.
"We need marketing", "not enough inquiries". The task has not been named yet, and it has to be worked out before any talk of money.
They are looking at you third this evening. What matters to them is seeing quickly how your work is set up differently.
What they need is a conversation about what exactly is not working, not a run-through of every service you offer.
They know what they want. Here it makes sense to pin down the scale straight away and offer a next step.
The client is not ready to name a budget and has not formulated the task yet. An inquiry form at this point usually ends the conversation. A configured conversation helps describe the task first.
Assistant on your website
Service, full-service marketing
The list of subjects you mark as going to a person. On an agency page it usually looks like this.
No figures and no ranges. Sizing up a scope is a conversation with a person, not with the widget.
No promise of a deadline and no forecast of inquiries or sales. There is nothing to back promises like that up.
The widget does not review what the client's current contractor is doing, even when asked.
Changes to a contract, deferred payment and non-standard terms are discussed by a person.
A person together with a machine is more effective than a machine, and a machine is more effective than a person working without one.
Everyone assumed that people who have vibe were given the ability to code. What actually happened is that people who can code were given vibe
Agentic AI is a new model of work, a new model of productivity and a new economic model.
Set up the first conversation on the pages that matter: what to explain, which questions to ask, when to stay quiet and what to pass to your team.