A place, not a corner
You point at a container in your own layout and the widget takes it over and draws the character there. It covers no content and does not fight the page for attention.
Channel
An avatar in the page, not a bubble in the corner
A corner bubble has to be found and clicked. A character standing inside your layout has already been noticed, so the conversation starts where the visitor is looking anyway.
This mode is running on the page you are reading. The button above starts a conversation inside the avatar.
How it differs from a bubble
A sentence instead of a menu trail
Instead of walking the visitor through tabs, you let them say in one sentence what they came for.
How it is built
- Lazy frame
- The character loads only when needed. Until then the container holds a plain image, so the page loses nothing on load time.
- Fallback image
- If the frame fails to come up, the image stays. The visitor sees neither an empty rectangle nor an error message.
- Closed style tree
- The avatar has its own closed Shadow DOM. Your styles do not touch it, its styles do not touch yours.
- Theme follows the host
- Light or dark, matching your page. Switching the theme carries over to the avatar.
- Embedding guarded by a header
- The frame accepts embedding only from domains you name, enforced by a content security policy header.
- Voice from the first click
- The call button starts a voice session in place of the character, without opening a separate window.
Where it makes sense
Home page
Instead of three paragraphs about what your company can do, the visitor asks about their own case and gets an answer from your materials.
Product page
Questions about size, availability and returns land exactly where the buying decision wavers.
Help page
A character instead of an article search box. An answer with a citation instead of a list of ten results.
See the avatar on your own page
We show hero mode on your layout and your content, so you can judge how it looks at your place, not at ours.