Chat With Website AI: Ask Any Site a Question
Paste a URL and chat with a model that answers only from that site's pages. Ask what a customer would, see the page it cites, and watch it decline when the site doesn't say.
Five generated questions show the shape of what an agent would answer. They don't answer the question you already have in mind — the one that's in the queue every day and that you're fairly sure the website handles badly. Support leads know their top ten questions by heart. What they don't know is which of those the site actually answers, in words a model could find, and which it only gestures at.
So ask. Paste a URL and the crawler reads up to six high-signal pages — home, pricing, FAQ, contact — and converts them to Markdown. Then a chat opens with a model that answers only from those pages, citing the one it used, and says "not on the site" when it can't. A session is ten messages or fifteen minutes, whichever comes first. The pages are held for the session and dropped when it ends; nothing you type is stored.
This ran once, on one input. The product runs on your whole site, every conversation.
Chat with your whole site — start freeExample: three turns on a B2B invoicing platform's site
You: do you have a free trial Agent: Yes. Every plan starts with a 14-day trial, and the pricing page says no card is needed to begin one. (Source: /pricing) You: does the trial include the API? Agent: Yes. The pricing page lists API access on Growth and Scale, and says trials run on the Growth plan, so the API is available for the 14 days. (Source: /pricing) You: is there a discount if we pay annually? Agent: Not on the site. The pricing page shows monthly prices only and doesn't mention annual billing or discounts. The contact page lists sales@northwind.example for pricing questions — I'd point you there rather than guess. (Source: /contact)
What each input means
- 01
Website URL
The homepage or a help center home. The crawler finds the sitemap, then walks same-origin links, taking the six highest-signal pages. If your help center lives on its own subdomain, paste that — it's usually where the substance is.
- 02
Ask what a customer would
Start with your top three ticket topics, in the words customers use, typos included. Then ask something the site doesn't cover. Then ask a follow-up that only makes sense given the previous answer, to see whether it keeps context.
- 03
Ten messages, fifteen minutes
Each session is capped at ten of your messages or fifteen minutes. It's enough for a proper test, not a workday. When it ends, the pages are dropped. Start another session with a different URL — the help center, a product page — to cover more ground.
Questions about this tool
A full crawl costs real compute, and a public tool with no signup has to stay cheap enough to keep free. Six pages, chosen by path — about, pricing, contact, FAQ, hours — cover most of what a customer asks on most sites. If the answer you want lives on a seventh page, paste that page's URL instead; the crawler starts wherever you point it.