On your website
A chat button, added with one line of code. Paste it into your site, or into your site builder’s custom-code box, and Live chat checks it’s there.
Answers your customers from what you’ve checked, on your website and by chat link everywhere else. If it doesn’t know, it says so, and your team takes it from there.
NZ$99a month · 150 chats included · cancel any time
+ NZ$49 a month AI control centre, once for all your assistants
Plus a one-off set-up and configuration fee, agreed after a short call.
A chat button, added with one line of code. Paste it into your site, or into your site builder’s custom-code box, and Live chat checks it’s there.
A chat link and a QR code to put in your emails, on your invoices and on your signs.
Facebook Messenger and Instagram are coming. They need Meta to approve Buildloop’s app first.
Think of it as a new staff member you’re training. Give it your price lists, policies and opening hours, and point it at your website.
It reads all of it and writes up its own notes on your business. You check those notes, and from then on it answers customers from what you’ve checked, nothing else.
Documents, opening hours, your website.
And lists the questions customers are likely to ask, with answers.
Approve each one, or tell it what to change.
If it isn’t sure, it says so and passes the chat to you.
It says so. Then it hands the chat to your team or takes the customer’s details, whichever you choose.
It hands the chat over, emails your team and tells the customer when to expect a reply. It knows your business hours.
They reply from Buildloop, where a suggested reply is waiting. It’s written from your checked answers and shows which ones it used. Nothing is sent until someone presses Send.
It replies in the language the customer writes in, and you read every chat in English. Type your reply in English and it goes out in theirs. Replies in te reo Māori and Samoan wait until a speaker has checked them, so for now it replies in English and says so. You can also keep it to English only.
Most chat tools stay as good as the day you set them up. Live chat learns from its own chats, and you approve every change.
A thumbs up or down on any reply, and why. It notes every question it couldn’t answer.
Early each month it reads last month’s chats and finds what it got wrong or couldn’t answer.
The changes that affect the most chats come first, and the review is emailed to you.
Accept, edit or say no to each one. Nothing changes without you.
Every fix becomes a test, so the old answer can’t come back.
More chats answered without you, every round.
The same knowledge that answers your customers answers your team, plus everything you keep just for staff.
Your staff ask about prices, how a job is done, suppliers or policies, and get an answer from what your business has taught it. Customers never see it.
Every answer names its source and says whether a person has checked it. When it doesn’t know, it says so.
Anyone can press This is wrong and say what’s right. It waits in your AI control centre for you to check, then every assistant knows it.
You get an email with how many questions it couldn’t answer that week, and one place to write the answers. Staff questions don’t count toward your monthly chats.
Price lists, policies, opening hours: whatever your customers ask about.
Live chat suggests the questions customers are likely to ask, each with an answer and where it came from.
Mark it ready, or tell Live chat what to change and it rewrites it.
Hand over, take details, arrange a call back or share a link. Use the same words every time, or vary them. Set your business hours.
Ask it your own questions first. Publish when you’re happy with the answers.
Put the button on your website, or share the chat link.
NZ$99a month
150 chats a month included, then NZ$0.50 for each extra chat.
NZ$49a month
You pay for it once, however many assistants you have. It holds your company details, knowledge and settings, and runs all of them.
NZ$148 a month in all, plus any chats over 150.
One customer’s conversation that Live chat replied in. If they come back after 24 hours of quiet, that’s a new chat. Tests and your own try-outs never count.
Not sure it’s the right fit? Start the discovery chat and we’ll help you choose.
Every time you publish a change, Live chat is first tested against:
A failed safety check stops the change going live until it’s fixed. Tests are free and don’t count as chats.
List the words and phrases it must never say, and add rules in plain English, like “Never promise a date. Offer a call instead.” Every reply is checked against them before it’s sent. A reply that can’t keep to them isn’t sent, and the chat goes to a person.
Abuse gets one polite reply, then the chat goes to a person and Live chat stays quiet in it. Attempts to misuse it, and requests for unrelated work, are politely turned down.
Early each month Live chat reviews last month’s chats on its own and emails you. It suggests changes, the ones affecting the most chats first, each with the chats behind it. Accept a correction and it’s saved as a test too, so the old reply can’t creep back. Want one sooner? Start a review of any period whenever you like, or switch the monthly one off.
Chats, how they ended, thumbs up and down, busy times, the most asked questions, where chats came from and their languages, with the main figures against the period before. Or ask your chats a question, like “What did people ask about price?”, and get a short answer with the chats behind it.
If a customer types one, it’s hidden before anything is saved or read by the AI, and they’re asked not to send it.
Everything is marked for customers or staff, so what’s only for staff never reaches a customer. Phone numbers, emails and addresses in your documents are held back from customers until you allow each one.
Your team sees a customer’s earlier chats with you. On your website, Live chat never assumes who someone is.
Your data is stored in Sydney. To write replies, text is sent to our AI provider in the US. How we look after your data.