An AI front desk answers insurance website visitors from your own pages, hands coverage and claim questions to an agent, and runs $99 a month flat.
An AI front desk for an insurance agency answers website visitors around the clock using only the agency's own published pages — coverage types, policies, hours, how to file a claim. It shows the page each answer came from, and when a question needs a licensed agent's judgment, it collects the visitor's name and contact and sends it straight to the agency's inbox.
Most visitors to an agency site are asking a short list of questions: what does auto coverage include, what are your office hours, how do I start a claim, do you write policies in my state. The assistant answers these straight from the pages already on the site. It also asks scheduling and quote-request visitors for their name and contact, then sends that to the agent.
Coverage determinations — will a specific claim be paid, is a specific loss covered — are not something a website assistant should be answering, and this one does not try. That boundary is a standing rule in how the assistant is built, and every answer is separately checked against the business's published pages before it ships; separately, a deterministic crisis-and-hazard check runs in code before any model sees a message.
Every answer is checked against the agency's own pages by a second model before it goes out. If the site does not say, the assistant says it does not know and offers to connect the visitor with someone at the agency instead of guessing at a price or a coverage answer.
$99 a month, flat, for one business and one website. No per-conversation meter, no tiers, cancel anytime. "A full-time front desk runs $4,000+ a month—and sleeps at night. The other tools quote their price on a sales call. This one is printed." "Intercom's published Fin pricing meters 99¢ per resolved conversation and $9.99 per qualified lead. Here both are covered by the flat $99."
The working preview is free, built in under 24 hours, no card required, and nothing goes live until the agency approves it.
A visitor on Riverside Insurance Group's site asks: "What are your office hours on Saturday?"
The assistant answers: "Riverside's office is open Saturdays 9am–1pm. Source: Contact page."
A different visitor asks: "My basement flooded last night from a burst pipe — is that covered under my policy?"
The assistant answers: "I can't tell you whether a specific loss is covered — that needs someone who can look at your actual policy. I can get your name and number to an agent now if you'd like, or you can call the office during business hours." That boundary is a standing rule in how the assistant is built, and every answer is separately checked against the business's published pages before it ships; separately, a deterministic crisis-and-hazard check runs in code before any model sees a message.
No. It answers routine questions from your own site content and hands off anything that needs a person — a quote, a claim, a coverage call — straight to your inbox.
No. Pricing a policy takes underwriting judgment. The assistant collects the visitor's information and sends it to an agent instead of guessing at a number.
It says so, out loud, and offers to connect the visitor with someone at the agency. It never invents a policy detail or a coverage answer. 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