An AI front desk answers panel-upgrade, pricing, and licensing questions from your site content, and routes live wiring hazards straight to a person. $99/month flat.
An AI front desk on an electrical company's website answers the questions that decide whether someone books: do you do panel upgrades, what's the service call fee, are you licensed and insured. It answers only from what the business has already published — service pages, pricing, policies — and shows which page each answer came from. If a visitor describes a live hazard, it does not try to talk them through it. It gets them to a person.
Most electrical company sites lose leads to a contact form nobody fills out or a phone that goes to voicemail after 6pm. The assistant sits on the site around the clock and answers from the business's own service list, pricing page, and policies — whether panel upgrades are offered, what a service call costs, whether the company is licensed and insured, what areas it covers. Every answer carries the source page it came from, so a pricing answer points back to the actual pricing page, not a guess. A second model checks each answer against the published content before it reaches the visitor. If something isn't published — a specific brand of panel, or same-day availability — the assistant says it doesn't know and offers to connect the visitor to a person instead of inventing an answer.
Electrical work carries a shock and fire risk that has no business being handled by a chatbot. A crisis-and-hazard check in code screens every message first — it catches the riskiest phrasings — and the assistant's standing rules hold the same line however the hazard is worded. When a message describes a live hazard — smoke, a sparking outlet, an exposed wire — the assistant does not attempt a fix or a workaround. It tells the visitor to stop using that circuit immediately and call a licensed electrician or 911 if there's any sign of fire, and the conversation ends there. Routine questions get answered normally: what a panel upgrade involves, whether the business does them, what the service call fee covers. Anything that requires judgment about live wiring goes to a licensed electrician, not the assistant.
A visitor asks: "Do you do panel upgrades, and are you licensed and insured?"
The assistant answers: "Yes, panel upgrades are one of our listed services, and we're fully licensed and insured — details are on our Services page. (Source: Services page)"
A different visitor writes: "My outlet just started sparking, what do I do?"
The assistant answers: "That's dangerous — stop using that outlet, switch off the breaker if you can safely reach it, and call a licensed electrician or 911 right away."
Install is one line of code added to the site the business already has — WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Shopify, or through Google Tag Manager or Framer, depending on the setup. There's no rebuild and no migration off the current site. A business that doesn't want to touch site code at all can run the assistant at its own link instead, with a QR code posted at the shop or on a truck. The owner decides what the assistant can talk about and where it hands off, and can change either from the dashboard at any time. The dashboard also shows whether the assistant is live, what visitors have been asking, which leads still need a callback, and where the assistant hit a question it couldn't answer.
$99 a month, flat, for one business and one website. No meter on conversations, no tiers to grow into, cancel any month. Before any of that, the business gets a free private working preview, built in under 24 hours, no card required — and nothing goes live on the public site until the owner approves it. Approving it starts a 30-day free trial, and that's when a card is entered.
No. It answers the questions that come in through the website — after hours, mid-job, whenever someone is looking at the site instead of calling. It hands the visitor to a person the moment they want to book, want to talk, or ask something the assistant can't verify.
No. It answers what services are offered and what they cost, from the business's own published pages. A code-level gate stops it before it responds to any live hazard and routes that visitor straight to a person.
Yes. It's one line of code added to WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Shopify, or through Google Tag Manager or Framer. No rebuild, no migration. 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