There's no minimum. The assistant works from whatever a business has already published, answers what it can verify, and says so honestly about the rest.
There's no minimum page count. The assistant works from whatever the business has already published — services, pricing, hours, policies, and booking pages. The more of that content the owner adds and approves, the more it can answer with a real source; anything it can't verify, it says so instead of guessing.
Services, pricing, hours, policies, booking pages — the pages a business already has, not new content written for the assistant. The owner sets which of those sources the assistant can use and can change that from the dashboard any time.
If a question falls outside what's published, the assistant doesn't fill the gap with a guess. It says it doesn't know and offers to connect the visitor with a person. That's true whether the business has one page or a full site — the boundary is what's actually published and approved, not a fixed content requirement.
Because sources can be added, corrected, or retracted from the dashboard, a business can start with what it already has and add more later. Coverage grows as the owner publishes more, not on a separate build cycle.
A visitor to The Fox Hollow's public demo asks: "Do you have a space for the bridal party to get ready before the ceremony?"
The assistant answers based on what the venue publishes about its spaces. Source: Venue & Amenities page.
Building the assistant to answer only from published pages, rather than requiring a separate content project first, is what makes the one-line install and the QR-code install both possible without a rebuild. The tradeoff is that coverage is honest about its limits: a business with a thin site gets an assistant that correctly says "I don't know" more often, rather than one that fills gaps with invented answers. As the owner publishes more, the assistant answers more, with a source every time.
The content doesn't move anywhere new — it stays on the business's own pages, and the assistant reads from what's published there. That's part of why there's no migration involved: nothing about the site's existing pages has to change for the assistant to start using them.
Services, pricing, hours, policies, and booking pages aren't all on one page for most businesses — they're spread across a site, or across a few documents an owner keeps updated. The assistant can draw from whichever of those the owner sets as sources, so a business doesn't need everything consolidated into a single page before starting.
No. It works from pages the business already has — services, pricing, hours, policies, booking pages.
It still works from whatever is there, and answers only what it can verify from published content. For anything else it says "I don't know" and offers a person.
Yes. The owner can add, correct, or retract sources from the dashboard at any time. Try the free private preview — built in under 24 hours, no card — at askmy.business.
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Build my free previewUpdated 2026-09-01 · AskMyBusiness by Vision Genesis · Knoxville, TN