Three steps. About a minute.

The install, step by step

1. Step 1

   Install it the way your platform installs things

   On WordPress that is Plugins, Add New, Upload, and the same three clicks as anything else. On the platforms being built after it, it is that platform own way in: an extension, a module, an app. One product, one job, per platform.

2. Step 2

   Paste your model key

   One field on the settings screen. The key is stored in your own database and used from your own server, so it never reaches us and neither does any conversation.

3. Step 3

   It learns your store

   Every published page, post and product is read and split into passages, each one kept with the page it came from. Anything noindex, private or in draft is skipped. A few hundred pages takes under a minute; a large catalogue finishes in the background. There is no training step and no knowledge base to write first: this is the whole of the onboarding.

4. Step 4

   The widget goes live

   It appears on your site with a default that is meant to belong there. Every colour, radius, font and shadow is a custom property, so making it look like your store is one panel, not a stylesheet fight.

5. Step 5

   It answers, declines, or hands over

   Answers come from your pages with the source page attached as a link. Below the confidence floor it says the site does not cover that, and passes the customer to your contact form or inbox rather than guessing.

6. Step 6

   You read what they asked

   Every question lands in a log inside your own admin, including the ones it could not answer. That list of gaps is a support backlog and a content plan, written by your own customers.