A.L.E.X.
Work in this area · website

An assistant on your website that answers your customers — day and night

It knows your services, answers visitors in plain words, helps them describe what they need and hands over to a person what belongs to a person. Ours runs on this very page — press "Ask A.L.E.X." and ask it anything.

What you get
  • →Answersaround the clock, from your material
  • →Enquiriesarrive with the source marked
  • →A persontakes over by the script
The exact scope and timing are fixed after the diagnostic — before that nobody has an honest picture.
Outcome

What stays with you afterwards

An answer for the visitor at any hour

The assistant answers from your material: services, how the work goes, frequent questions. A message at night gets an answer at night, not in the morning.

An enquiry with substance instead of "interested"

The assistant helps the visitor describe the task in their own words and asks what is needed to size the job. The enquiry carries a mark of where the person came from.

An honest label instead of "Anna from support"

A line next to every answer says an AI is answering, and ours has a name — Chrysa. It does not pretend to be human: that is not politeness, it is the condition for being trusted.

A boundary where a person is called in

A question outside the material is not improvised on. There are three doors to a human: leave contact details, fill in the form, or tell it by voice.

Who it fits

When people come to us with this

Four situations in which a website assistant pays for itself first.

At night and at weekends the site says nothing

Half of all enquiries arrive outside working hours. By morning the person has written to three other companies.

Your team answers the same thing over and over

"How much", "how long", "do you do this sort of thing". The same answer said again from scratch is a working day spent on retelling.

Not everyone fills in the form

People do not want to leave a phone number before they know they are in the right place. A conversation with no strings answers that fear better than any button.

Enquiries arrive with no substance

"Hello, I am interested" and a phone number. Then three calls to find out what the person actually needs.

How the work goes

A clear order, no surprises

1 · A conversation

Half an hour about what people ask you most often and who answers it today. No access to your systems is needed at this step.

2 · A list of questions, and the first spot

We collect the questions that keep repeating and pick one spot — the website, a messenger, phone calls or your own team’s questions. The list stays with you either way.

3 · We put it live and watch real conversations

The assistant goes live on one spot, we read the actual conversations and fix the answers against them rather than against guesses. We tell you what changed and why.

The figure is named in a quote for your task, once it is clear which questions the assistant answers, where it takes the answers from and who it hands over to. There is no price list here on purpose: the spread of work is very wide, and an "average price" would mean averaged work. Most of this market keeps prices off the website too — we at least say why.

Straight talk

What we do ourselves and what we do with partners

We do this ourselves

The website assistant runs on us first — right here on this page. The "Ask A.L.E.X." button opens Chrysa; in her very first message she says she is an AI and that if she cannot help, the owner of the site will answer you personally. She answers in text and by voice: there is a "Dictate" button and answers can be read aloud.

She does more than answer: she takes a document (pdf, docx, xlsx, csv, image) and works through it; under every answer sit two small buttons, "Good answer" and "That did not help"; the conversation is saved, and we say so to the visitor plainly. The window speaks Russian, English and Chinese.

We build this out for you

An assistant on YOUR website is built for you: your material, your tone, your rules for handing over to a person, your form and your CRM. What connects straight away and what goes through an export, we say at the diagnostic.

Two neighbouring jobs sit next to this one. If something has to happen after the answer — the enquiry lands in your CRM, a document is assembled, an invoice goes out — that is automation. And if the assistant has nothing to stand on yet, no pages it can answer from, then the website comes first and the assistant on it second.

Where a partner does part of the work — say, your telephony or your accounting system is set up by its own contractor — we stay your single point of contact: we set the task, watch the timing and answer to you for the result. The contract names the contractor honestly — no "we do everything in-house".

Questions

What people usually ask

What if it answers incorrectly?
It happens, and hiding that would be silly. So: the assistant answers from your material rather than "from the internet"; for a question outside that material it is required to call a person; and under each answer there is a "That did not help" button — that is how we see where it goes wrong and fix it against real conversations rather than guesses.
Does it pretend to be human?
No. Ours greets you with "I am an AI" and carries an "AI answers" label beside every reply. We treat that as compulsory: an assistant mistaken for a human breaks trust exactly once, and for good.
What happens when our prices or services change?
It answers from your material — the material changes, the answers change. That is not retraining and not new development: updating is part of the support.
Will customers be annoyed by a robot?
What annoys people is not a robot but a robot you cannot escape from. We always leave a short path to a human and say so in the very first message.
Enquiry

Let us look at your task

Tell us what people ask you most often on your site — we will see what the assistant can close by itself. Or ask Chrysa about it right here.

We call back during working hours. Company details are optional — if you give them, we read the open registries first and come to the conversation prepared.