An AI front desk answers tattoo pricing, deposit policy, and artist-booking questions from your studio's own site, and sends healing reactions to a doctor.
A tattoo studio's AI front desk answers what a client wants before booking: roughly what a tattoo costs, whether a deposit is required, and how to book a specific artist. It reads those answers from the studio's own website and does not invent a price or a policy. If someone describes a reaction after getting tattooed, it does not go beyond the studio's published aftercare instructions and points them to a doctor instead.
The questions that come in most: pricing for a tattoo (by size, placement, or hourly rate, however the studio prices it), whether a deposit is required to book and how much, which artist specializes in a given style, and how to request a specific artist. The assistant answers all of this from the studio's published pages, and every answer names the page it came from.
If a client describes redness, swelling, or another reaction after getting tattooed, the assistant doesn't diagnose it. It can repeat the studio's own published aftercare instructions, but nothing beyond that, and for anything that sounds like a real reaction it points the client to a doctor. That boundary is a standing rule in how the assistant is built, and a second model checks every answer against the published pages before it ships; separately, a deterministic crisis-and-hazard check runs in code before any model sees a message. Every answer also gets checked a second time against the studio's published content, and if it can't verify something, it says it doesn't know and offers a person.
One line of code installs it on the platform the studio already uses — WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Shopify, Google Tag Manager, or Framer. No rebuild required. A studio without its own site can run it at its own link with a QR code by the door. The owner decides what it talks about and where questions get routed, changes that from a dashboard, and can see whether it's live, what's being asked, and which leads need a follow-up.
$99 a month, flat, for one business and one website. Month to month, cancel any time, no charge per conversation, no tiers to buy into. As the product's own pricing page puts it: "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."
The private working preview is free, built in under 24 hours, no card. Nothing goes live until the owner approves it, and approval is what starts a 30-day free trial — the card gets entered at that point.
A visitor messages at 10 p.m.: "About how much would a small forearm piece run, and do you require a deposit?" The assistant answers: "Pricing depends on size and detail, but our minimum is $120 and hourly work runs $150/hour (Pricing page). A $50 deposit is required to hold your appointment (Booking Policy page). Want me to connect you with [Artist] to look at your idea?" If the visitor instead writes, "My tattoo from last week is swollen and warm to the touch," the assistant sticks to the studio's published aftercare instructions and tells them to see a doctor if it isn't improving.
Yes, if the studio lists artist specialties or availability on its site. The assistant answers from what's published and says it doesn't know otherwise.
It repeats the studio's own published aftercare instructions only, nothing beyond that, and points to a doctor for anything that sounds like a real reaction.
No. It tells the client the deposit policy and hands off their name and contact so the studio can book them. Try it free: a private preview of your studio's own front desk, 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