The biggest reason businesses put off AI support is the assumption that it's a project — something that needs a developer, a roadmap, and a quarter. It isn't. If you already have an FAQ page, a few documents, and a website, you have everything you need.
Here's the whole thing, start to finish.
1. Bring what you already have
Upload the material that already answers your customers' questions — FAQs, product information, policies, price lists, PDFs. The agent reads and learns from them automatically. There's no chunking to configure and no data to clean up first; the things you'd hand a new employee are exactly the things the agent needs.
2. Point it at your website
Add your site as a source so answers stay current as your business changes. When you update a page, the agent's understanding follows — you're not maintaining a separate copy of the truth that slowly drifts out of date.
3. Add one line to your site
Copy a single embed snippet into your pages. A few things to know:
- It works on any platform — a hosted site builder, a custom stack, or anything in between.
- It loads in the background and won't slow your pages down.
- It's isolated from your own styles, so it can't break your layout or get broken by it.
4. Go live
That's it. Your agent starts answering customers immediately, in Arabic and English, around the clock. Routine questions get instant answers; the ones that genuinely need a person are handed to your team with the context already gathered.
What "done" looks like
Most businesses are answering real customer questions within ten minutes — no developers, no migration, no technical skills. And nothing here is a one-way door: you can refine answers, adjust the tone, and update the branding any time after you're live, as often as you like.
The point isn't that setup is fast for its own sake. It's that the reasons to keep putting this off — cost, complexity, risk — mostly don't survive contact with how it actually works. If you've been meaning to try it, see what fits.