ChattyBox
AI chatbot for websites, trained on your content
I soft-launched ChattyBox, an AI chatbot for websites/docs
I’ve been building ChattyBox as a simple way to add an AI chatbot to a website, docs site, CMS, or help center.
The idea is straightforward: create a project, scrape your site, and add a chatbot that answers visitor questions using your own content, with source citations.
A lot of the tools I looked at either felt enterprise-focused, required booking a demo, or were more complex than what smaller teams need. I wanted something more transparent and self-serve.
It’s still early, but I’ve got the MVP live and I’m now trying to learn where people get stuck, what use cases are strongest, and how to position it better.
I’d be interested to hear from anyone running a SaaS site, docs site, or support-heavy website:
Would you use something like this?
What would make you trust it enough to put it on your site?
What would you expect it to cost?
1 Comment
One thing I'd be careful with:
Trust, pricing, and use case strength are all downstream of a bigger decision.
Right now ChattyBox can plausibly serve SaaS sites, docs sites, help centers, agencies, and support teams. The risk is collecting feedback from all of them and ending up with signals that point in different directions.
I wouldn't make the first-buyer call casually because it tends to shape what people trust, what they're willing to pay, and what they think the product is for in the first place.