For agencies and freelancers

AI Assistant for Agencies & Freelancers | Replonic

One line of code per client site, priced per website, with no shared account and no per-seat maths. Something you can bill for.

A retainer item that takes an afternoon

Most things you can add to a finished client site are either invisible to the client or expensive to maintain. An assistant that answers their customers is neither: they see it working on their own homepage, and it maintains itself by re-reading the site you already built.

Setup is the snippet you already know how to place — before the closing </body> tag, in the theme footer, or in whatever "custom code" box the platform gives you.

Each site stands on its own

Pricing is per website, so a client's assistant belongs to their site and their content. There is no pooled quota to police and no awkward conversation when one client's traffic eats another's allowance. The widget key is locked to the domain it was registered for — if the snippet is copied to a different site, it refuses to answer there.

It answers from the site, so it is only as good as the site

This is usually an argument in your favour. When the assistant cannot answer "what are your delivery times", it is because that page does not exist or does not say it clearly — and now you have evidence, from the client's own customers, for the content work you have been recommending.

The log of unanswered questions is the most useful thing to bring to a client review. It is not your opinion about their site; it is a list of people who wanted to buy and could not find out something first.

For clients who sell on chat, not on the web

Plenty of small businesses take most of their orders through WhatsApp or Telegram and treat the website as a brochure. The same assistant answers in both places from the same pages, in the language the customer wrote in. For those clients it is often the part they actually notice.

Handing it over

The client gets a dashboard where they can read conversations, write their own answers for anything they want phrased exactly one way, and set where the hard questions go. Their answers override the model's, so a nervous client can lock down the wording on whatever matters to them without calling you.

Test it on your own site first

The free plan runs on a real site with 50 messages a month and no card, which is enough to put it on your own agency site, ask it the things your prospects ask, and decide whether it is something you want your name attached to before you sell it to anyone.

Try it on one client site.

Free plan, no card. Pick the client who gets asked the same three questions every week and see what happens.