Answers sales questions
Which plan fits? Does it work with Slack? It answers from your pricing page and docs, then shares your demo link.
- Website

Aivah gives your software company an AI employee that talks to visitors, trial users and customers. It works on your website, in demo calls and on the phone, with a face, a voice and your docs.
The problem today
Visitors leave with questions nobody answered.
Does it work with our tools? Which plan do we need? At 2am their time, nobody’s there to ask.
Support answers the same how-to questions all day.
How do I invite my team? Where’s the export? It’s in the docs, but people would rather ask.
New sign-ups get stuck and go quiet.
They hit a snag in week one, and they never come back.
The jobs it does
Which plan fits? Does it work with Slack? It answers from your pricing page and docs, then shares your demo link.
How do I invite my team? Where’s the export? It explains the steps from your help center, in chat or by voice.
Put it on your getting-started page. It walks people through setup one small step at a time.
Turn your product videos or slides into lessons. Customers stop it, ask a question and take a short quiz.
It joins with its face and voice. When your rep asks it by name, it answers the detailed product questions.
Support and sales ask it in Slack how a feature works. A weekly reminder tells you to add the latest release notes.
Where it works
A visitor asks at 2am if you have an API. It answers from your docs and shares your demo link.
See the website guide Your phone lineAnswers incoming calls on your own Twilio number, from the call prompt you write.A customer rings about an invoice. It explains your plans from the call prompt and takes a message for billing.
See phone answering Video meetingsJoins Meet, Teams, Zoom and Webex calls with its face and voice once the host lets it in.During a Zoom demo, your rep asks it about admin roles. It answers from your docs while your rep leads.
See meetings Your team chatYour team messages it in Slack. You message it from your own WhatsApp.A new support hire asks it in Slack how refunds work. You check a plan detail on WhatsApp between meetings.
See all channelsA day in its life
Example Tallyroom is a fictional scheduling software company.
A team lead in Sydney asks if Tallyroom works with Outlook. It answers from your docs and shares your demo link.
Your newest support hire asks in Slack how team permissions work. It answers from your help center.
It joins the Zoom demo. When the buyer asks about admin roles, your rep asks it to explain.
A new customer works through your setup lessons. She stops twice to ask a question, then takes the quiz.
A user asks why his invoice changed. It can’t see accounts, so it gives him your billing email.
The reminder you set arrives in Slack: add this week’s release notes to its documents.
Next morning, open Insights. See the topics people asked about most, and every new lead with the conversation behind it.
A visitor from a 40-person team asks about your product while you sleep. She filled in the short form before the chat. Here is how a good conversation goes.

Hi. Does Tallyroom work with Outlook calendars, or only Google?
Both. Connect Google Calendar or Outlook under Settings, then Calendars. New bookings show up in both places.
1A clear answerGood. We’re a team of 40. Which plan do we need?
The Team plan fits most groups your size. It’s $8 per person a month, billed yearly, and includes admin roles.
Could you do $6 if we sign up this week?
I can’t agree prices or discounts. Our sales team talks to larger teams about pricing.
2Knows its limitOK. Can someone get back to me today?
Yes. Our sales team will see this chat and email you at the address you gave at the start. You can also pick a demo time on our pricing page.
3Hands over to your teamExample. Tallyroom is a fictional scheduling software company.
Set it up
Pick the Onboarding guide template, or describe the job in your own words.
Upload your help articles, pricing and getting-started guide, and add links to your website pages. It answers from what you give it.
Pick a ready-made character or make one from a photo. Then pick a voice, or clone one from 10 seconds of clear speech with the speaker’s permission.
Add the chat bubble to your website and help center. Then invite it to your next demo call.
Then open Insights to read every conversation, lead and call, and see what people ask most.
Add a chat bubble, a window on your page or a direct link, each with your AI employee’s face and voice.
The topics that come up most, so you know what to add to its documents next.
Some screens show illustrative workspace data from a fictional company.
Before you start
Add each help article as a website link, or upload them as files.
What each plan includes, its limits and how billing works.
The first steps a new customer takes, in order.
Which tools your product works with, and how to connect each one.
Recent changes, so its answers match the product today.
The answers your sales team already gives buyers, so it doesn’t have to guess.
Billing, bugs, account problems and discounts, with an email or link for each.
Clear limits
It answers product questions. Your team owns accounts, deals and the roadmap.
Your help center, pricing and guides. If something isn’t there, it says so and points people to your team.
It answers from your docs, not from your product’s data. Tell it where to send account and billing questions.
It doesn’t offer discounts, agree contracts or promise features. Your sales team does.
Chats, leads and call transcripts are all in Insights, with the topics people ask about most.
SaaS & technology
Yes. Add your help articles as website links, or upload them as files. It explains the steps from those, in chat or by voice. If the answer isn’t there, it says so and tells people how to reach your team.
It answers from the docs you give it, not from your product’s data. So it can’t check a customer’s plan, usage or invoices. Tell it where to send those questions, such as your support email.
It answers from what you give it. If a feature isn’t in your docs, it says so. You can also add a rule to its instructions, such as “Never promise features or dates.”
Yes. Invite it to a Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Zoom or Webex call. It joins with its face and voice once the host lets it in. Your rep asks it a question by name, and it answers from your docs. See meetings
Yes. Turn up to 10 PDFs or videos into lessons. People can stop it, ask questions and take a quiz, and the results show in Insights. A presenter is set up as its own AI employee. See presentations
On Starter and up, you can connect apps you already use, such as Slack, Notion, GitHub and Google Sheets. There are 1,000+ apps to choose from. Your developers can also build with the Platform API and a starter kit. See developer tools
You can start free, with no card. The Free plan gives you 3 AI employees and 1,000 credits to try it out. Credits are what you spend when your AI employee chats, talks or creates. To put it on your website, plans start with Hobby, at $10 a month. Phone answering starts with Starter, at $99 a month. Compare plans