A salesperson who hears the real reason they came, answers only from what your brand has proved, recommends one thing, holds back what will not help, and learns from every visit. This page opens one answer, in under a second, then runs the same advisor against four different customers.
Worked example: Fetch & Field, a made-up fresh dog food brand. Every number is a plan setting, not a client result.




It hears the real reason they came, answers only from what your brand has proved, recommends one thing, holds back what will not help, and learns from every visit. Here is one answer, in under a second.
Michael BennettOne answer, opened up on the clock. It plays on its own, or step through it with the dots. Everything below is the same advisor, held still so you can read it.
Pick a customer. The first thing it says, the proof it shows, the box it recommends and the thing it holds back all change, because the customer changed. The rules did not. That is the difference between an advisor and a script.

Real food, cooked, not extruded. It smells like food, so she eats it. Refunded if she will not.
★★★★★ "Four brands. One empty bowl."
Try it first$24 · one week · refunded
Chicken treats ✕She said picky, not hungry.

Soft, cooked, small pieces. Mash it further with a fork. Older dogs stop for their teeth, not their appetite.
★★★★★ "Fourteen years old and eating again."
Soft start week$24 · mash-it-down guide
Slow-feed bowl ✕A slow eater does not need one.

One protein. Six ingredients. Half portions for two days, then build up.
★★★★★ "No more clean-ups at three a.m."
Single-recipe week$24 · chicken only · refunded
Two-recipe sampler ✕Two proteins hide what helped.

Portioned to his target weight, not his weight today. The calories are on the lid.
★★★★★ "The bowl is empty and the vet is happy."
Weight-plan week$24 · portion chart on every lid
Topper ✕Extra calories on a weight plan.
A chatbot answers in a box. The advisor answers on the page. These are its moves, in the words your visitor would use for them.

The review card for her kind of dog pulses, the number reads out.

The ad angle she came from, or the one that answers her doubt.

The recipe from her ad, or the one the rules pick for her.
$24
$29
$86The safest start first, with two honest alternatives priced.



The topper for a picky eater, never the treats.
Portion, delivery day and price, from what she said.
Her email or her website, the two things it never guesses.
When it is out of its depth, it says so and books the call.
Four things it always does and four it never does, written once by your team before any visitor arrives. They are why the answers hold up.
the product
then proofProduct first, then the proof.
$24
$29
$86Recommends one, shows two honest alternatives.
One question at a time, only what it needs.
Says what it does not know, and hands off.
Never invents a price, a discount or a delivery date.
DEMO, SAYS SONever pretends a sample or a review is real.
Never guesses an email or a website.
Never pushes the checkout before they decide, or hides what they asked for.
The same visitor, the same question, three ways to handle it.

$24
$29Each turn becomes a row: what she said, what it decided, what it did, what came of it. Read any conversation back a month later.

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A note on delivery day, a check-in on day three, the next week's box before the first runs out, and one honest upgrade at week four. Then what it learned goes back into your ads and your page. That is the Retain half of the system.
I will look at a live page and a live account and show you the four boxes your visitors would tap, the answer each one should get, what it should hold back, and what your ads should learn from it.
Request the audit →