Most dealer chat widgets have never read your inventory. This one has. It answers from the live lot, quotes only the offers the manufacturer is publishing this month, and says plainly when nobody has verified something about a specific car. Refusing well is the hard part.
This is a live agent on a real dealership’s lot. Every car it names is on Boyer Hyundai’s lot right now, with the real stock number, the real trim and the real price. Ask it what it has in a Tucson, ask what one of them comes with, ask it to compare two. The interesting part is what it refuses to tell you.
Your browser will ask for microphone access. The agent says up front that it is an AI and that the conversation is recorded. You can type instead of speaking.
An agent is only as good as the lot it can actually see. It reads your live inventory feed, so it answers with the stock number, the trim, the mileage and the listed price of cars that were on the lot at the last sync. It carries this month’s published manufacturer offers as well, word for word. None of it is typed by hand.
A confident wrong answer costs more than no answer at all. It will tell a shopper what a trim comes with and refuse to claim it is on that exact car, because two cars of the same trim are identical in the data. If nothing is published this month, it says so rather than quoting last month’s number. It will not work out a payment. The refusal is the feature.
It answers first, then it asks. It finds out what they are shopping for, whether they have a trade, and whether they are buying or leasing, in the order a real conversation would take it. Then it takes a name and a number and hands it over with the car they were looking at. Nobody fills in a form.
Every agent we build starts from one question: what would it need to know
before it is allowed to speak for your store?
