One AI Assistant for Your Industry

In the online shop, the chat drives revenue: the assistant shows product cards with image, price and a button to the cart, checks availability and order status and addresses cart abandoners. Around 70 percent (Baymard Institute) of online carts are abandoned — an assistant that answers a question at the right moment or names a free-shipping threshold recovers some of them. Read more on shop assistant, product cards and cart assistant. For service providers, clean qualification counts: the assistant asks the right follow-up questions, pre-fills forms and hands a structured lead to the inbox, instead of leaving prospects in front of an empty form. In restaurants and hospitality, it takes table requests, answers questions about the menu, allergens and opening hours and forwards catering requests. For practices and health, relieving the phone takes centre stage: appointment requests, consultation hours and preparing for a visit — deliberately as guidance and with handover to a human, without medical advice or diagnosis.

In the trades, fast reaction matters: taking quote and job enquiries, routing the emergency service and collecting photos or documents right in the chat so a solid quote becomes possible. In real estate, the assistant answers questions about properties and listings, suggests viewing appointments and qualifies prospects by need and budget. Car dealers use it for model advice, test-drive and service appointments as well as financing and leasing enquiries. In law and tax firms, it qualifies initial enquiries, names the required document checklist and points to the responsible contact — here too deliberately only as guidance, without legal or tax advice. And for software and SaaS, it becomes an onboarding and documentation assistant, answers feature and pricing questions, lowers the ticket volume and books demos or trials. As different as the tasks are, the foundation stays the same: an assistant trained on your business that hands over to a human at any time.