Every bot promises. See the differences.

Six things a typical bot won't do.

Six scenes from a store's everyday life. Each one shows where a typical bot gives up — and how yours turns the same moment into a sale.

01Sales

The conversation ends in a cart

• A product card with the price, right in the chat
• One click — the product lands in the cart
• The customer buys before they can change their mind

✕Typical bot: Drops a category link — the customer starts the search over and half of them leave.

02Conversion

The discount lands when the decision hangs

• Only the customer who hesitates gets a code
• Your rules: cart threshold, size, expiry
• No banners for people who'd buy anyway

✕Typical bot: No discount at all, or a banner for everyone — including those who'd buy anyway.

03Booking

The calendar fills while you sleep

• The customer picks a time right in the conversation
• Confirmation and reminder go out on their own
• You wake up to a booked calendar

✕Typical bot: “Please call during business hours” — and the customer calls someone else.

04Support

You take over with one click

• The bot knows when to hand the mic to a human
• You join the same chat straight from your panel
• The customer repeats nothing and feels the store is alive

✕Typical bot: A contact form and silence until tomorrow. The customer explains it all again.

05Your panel

Money, not “interactions”

• How many orders conversations closed — and for how much
• One number instead of an “engagement” chart
• You instantly see whether the bot pays off

✕Typical bot: Message counts and engagement charts — none of which tells you if it pays off.

06Before you buy

Try it on your store before you pay

• You get a link — the bot already knows your catalog
• Ask it your customers' hardest questions
• You pay only after you've seen it work

✕Typical bot: Account, install and card first — you only get to test it after signing.

And the basics? Covered, of course:Shipping & returns questionsLead captureOn-brand lookOther languages

Compared with tools commonly available to online stores, based on their public descriptions. Best verified on your own catalog.