AskMyBusiness answers from whatever a business publishes about services, pricing, hours, and policies — live examples include events and training camps.
AskMyBusiness answers from whatever a business publishes about its services, pricing, hours, and policies. The working examples on record are service businesses — an events venue and a wrestling training camp — but the mechanism itself is built around a business's published content, not a specific industry category.
The assistant puts an AI front desk on a business's existing website and answers strictly from that business's own published content: services, pricing, hours, policies, booking pages. Nothing in that description names an industry. What it needs is a site that publishes real information about what the business offers and how it operates. A service business tends to have exactly that kind of page — a services list, rates, hours, policies — which is likely part of why the current examples fall in that category.
The Fox Hollow, a weddings and events venue in Woodbury, New York, runs a public demo at askmy.business/ask/the-fox-hollow/chat. Ken Chertow Gold Medal Training Camps, Olympian-led wrestling camps, runs a real installation on Ken Chertow's own site. There's also a healthcare-service build in place, kept anonymous under the private-by-default rule that prospect previews stay private until a business approves public use. All three are service businesses.
It would be overreaching to claim the product is proven for retail or product-based businesses without an example to point to — that's not something the current record supports, and inventing one isn't allowed. What can be said honestly: the assistant's job is to answer from published content and hand off anything it can't verify, which doesn't structurally depend on whether a business sells a service or a product. Whether it fits a particular retail operation is best answered by looking at what that business's own site actually publishes.
Since the working examples are limited to what's listed here, the most direct way for an owner outside that list to know if it fits is the private preview: free, built in under 24 hours, no card required, with nothing going live until the owner approves it. That preview runs against the actual business's own site content, which answers the fit question concretely instead of by category.
Visitor at a wedding venue: "What's included in your full-day package?"
Assistant\: "Our full-day package includes venue access, setup and breakdown time, and use of the bridal suite. (Source: Packages & Pricing page)"
That kind of answer depends on the venue's own pricing page existing and being current — the same mechanism that would apply to any business, service or otherwise, that publishes similar information.
No. The working examples on record — The Fox Hollow and Ken Chertow Gold Medal Training Camps — are both service businesses, alongside an anonymous healthcare-service build.
The mechanism is answering from published content and handing off what it can't verify — that doesn't name a required industry, but it hasn't been demonstrated outside service businesses yet.
The free private preview, built in under 24 hours with no card, runs against your own site's content, which is a more direct answer than a general claim about business type. Try the free private preview, built in under 24 hours, no card, at askmy.business.
Give us your website and we build your private assistant — free, usually within a day, no card. Nothing goes live without your approval.
Build my free previewUpdated 2026-09-01 · AskMyBusiness by Vision Genesis · Knoxville, TN