An AI front desk answers weekly-plan and opening-and-closing questions from your site content, and sends chemical-mixing questions to a technician. $99/month flat.
An AI front desk on a pool service company's website answers the questions that come in before someone signs up: what does a weekly service plan cost, do you handle openings and closings, do you fix equipment. It answers only from what the business has already published, with the source page shown. Questions about mixing chemicals or water safety go to a technician, not the assistant.
Pool owners tend to compare a few service companies before calling, especially around opening and closing season. The assistant answers from the business's own published pages: what's included in a weekly service plan and its general cost, whether seasonal openings and closings are offered, and whether the company repairs pumps, filters, and other equipment. Every answer carries the source page it came from, so a plan-pricing answer points to the actual pricing page. A second model checks the answer against the published content before it reaches the visitor. If something isn't published — repair pricing for a specific equipment brand — the assistant says it doesn't know and offers a person instead of guessing.
Pool chemistry has real safety consequences when it's wrong, and a chatbot working from a website is not equipped to walk anyone through it. A standing rule keeps the assistant from attempting an answer the moment a message asks about mixing chemicals, correcting water chemistry, or anything touching water safety. It tells the visitor this needs a technician and offers to connect them, capturing name and contact for a callback. Routine questions about plans, openings and closings, and equipment repair are answered normally from the business's own content.
A visitor asks: "Do you handle pool openings and closings, and what's included?"
The assistant answers: "Yes, we handle both seasonal openings and closings, and what's included is listed on our Services page. (Source: Services page)"
A different visitor writes: "My pool water turned green, how much chlorine should I add?"
The assistant answers: "That's a question for one of our technicians directly rather than a guess from here. I can have someone reach out — can I get your name and a number?"
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. A business without a current site can run the assistant at its own link instead, with a QR code on a truck or invoice. The owner sets what the assistant can talk about and where it hands off, and can change either from the dashboard. The dashboard shows whether the assistant is live, what visitors have asked, which leads 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, cancel any month. Before any commitment, the business gets a free private working preview, built in under 24 hours, no card required, and nothing goes live until the owner approves it. Approving it starts a 30-day free trial, and that's when a card is entered.
No. Any question touching chemical mixing or water safety goes to a technician directly. The assistant connects you rather than offering a fix itself.
It answers what the business has published about equipment repair and service plans, with the source shown. Specifics on your equipment need a technician to look at it.
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