Answer approved questions
Use approved FAQs, service details, policies, course information, or selected documents to answer questions.
A custom AI chatbot can answer approved questions, explain what your business offers, help visitors find the right information, ask a few simple questions, and point people to the next step.
LIVE DEMO := LEO_AI // CLIENT VERSION := built for your business // EXTRA ACTIONS := added only when approved // SENSITIVE DATA := keep out of public chat
The chatbot is given a clear job. It should not have unlimited permission to answer every topic or take every action.
Use approved FAQs, service details, policies, course information, or selected documents to answer questions.
Explain offers, help visitors find the right page, and reduce the need to search through the entire website.
Ask a few simple questions and guide interested visitors toward booking, contact, or an approved form.
Set clear topics it can answer, topics it should refuse, and facts it must never make up.
Warn visitors not to send passwords, API keys, login details, or sensitive/confidential records through public chat.
Later, it can be connected to forms, alerts, or a lead/customer system if the business needs it. Those connections are planned and tested separately.
LEO_AI is built for Systems with Leo. It shows how a chatbot can answer from approved business information, explain AI in simple language, stay inside clear limits, protect sensitive information, understand a visitor’s problem, and guide them to booking when it makes sense.
A client chatbot would be built around that business’s approved information, goals, brand style, rules, and website.
Decide what the chatbot should answer, who will use it, and what you want visitors to do next.
Gather the FAQs, services, policies, pages, or selected documents the chatbot is allowed to use.
Choose how it should speak, what it can answer, what questions it may ask, when it should suggest the next step, and when a person should take over.
Add the chat box and a secure AI connection that works with the website platform.
Test common questions, unusual wording, questions it should refuse, sensitive information, facts it should not invent, and attempts to make it reveal private instructions.
If the business later needs forms, alerts, lead-system updates, or other automatic steps, those can be planned separately.
There is no public flat price because each website, amount of business information, testing need, and connection to other tools can be different.
A focused entry point for a small website or landing page.
Best for portfolios, consultants, landing pages, and simple service sites.
For businesses that want service guidance and more useful visitor conversations.
Best for service businesses, agencies, training companies, and professional sites.
Built so future connections to other tools can be added if needed.
Extra actions depend on whether the other app allows a connection, what access is available, what plan the client has, and the business rules.
Before building, decide which website it will use, what job it should do, what information it may use, the main next step for visitors, expected usage, any tools it should connect to, whether it is public or private, and any privacy needs.
The chatbot uses AI behind the scenes, but its answers and behavior are set around the client’s purpose, approved business information, brand style, and next steps.
Usually, the model does not need to be retrained. Approved documents can be used as reference material so the chatbot can answer from verified business information.
Possibly. It depends on the other tools, whether they allow a connection, the access available, the client’s plan, security needs, and the business rules. Those actions are planned separately.
Yes, it can send visitors to an existing booking page. More advanced scheduling may also be possible, but it should be reviewed before promising it.
Often, yes. The exact setup depends on the website platform and what it allows us to add or connect.
There may be separate charges for the AI service, website hosting, messaging, a customer/lead system, or other tools. Those costs are separate unless the proposal clearly says they are included.
For paid client projects, it is usually better for the client to own the AI account and billing when practical. This keeps usage, limits, costs, and long-term control with the client.
Yes. We can limit what information the chatbot uses, what topics it answers, what actions it can take, and what gets logged. But these limits alone do not make a system legally compliant. Private or sensitive uses need a separate privacy and security review, and the client should involve the right legal or compliance person when needed.
Start with the questions visitors ask again and again, the information the chatbot is allowed to use, and what you want visitors to do next.