Your website answers after you’ve gone home, tells you who’s ready to buy and gets the paperwork signed. It answers from your own content, or says it doesn’t know.
A website concierge that answers from your pages, says so when it can’t, and books real appointments while you sleep.
Every lead, every source, every hot buyer — alerted in minutes, reported monthly in your brand.
Contracts sent in a sentence, signed on a phone, returned with a certificate.
Answers come from your pages and documents; when nothing matches, it says so and offers a person. The questions it fumbled come back to you with a draft answer to approve.
The visitor in the conversation is the same person in the alert, the report and the signed agreement.
Each product switches on per client. Start with the concierge, add the rest when you’re ready.
A concierge that answers only from your own content, hands buyers to your team, and books appointments.
Answers come from your website, your documents and the answers you’ve approved. When it doesn’t know, it says so and takes a callback.
A summary card lands in the Slack or Teams channel your team already watches. Whoever hits Accept talks to the visitor from there.
Only live openings from your calendar, re-checked the moment of booking. Calendar entry, lead record and alert are written together.
A customer back a week later carries on the same conversation.
Full screen on mobile, with a visible way out and no keyboard fights.
After hours it offers a callback or a booking instead.
Each new lead, callback and booking emails and texts you straight away.
A dead end or plain frustration brings the offer, once per conversation.
No pick-up in three minutes? The visitor is offered a callback.
Real questions are re-run after each update; any slip flags red that day.
Drag in the new price list and it’s answering that afternoon.
A bad day at one provider costs one feature, not a dead chat box on your home page.
Each one puts a different feature through its paces:
A guided demo built into this page: Harvest Lane is a made-up store and the replies are scripted. The real widget installs on your site with one line of code — your logo, your colours, your content.
Visits scored, enquiries accounted for, and a monthly report you’d hand to a board.
Each visit is scored on what the person actually did: pricing pages, a phone tap, an abandoned booking. Clear your bar and the alert arrives with a number to tap.
A monthly PDF in your logo and colours, with no YDO branding anywhere. The same month lives on screen, where one click on a source re-slices it.
The questions the concierge fumbled become cards with a draft answer. Nothing reaches the live concierge without a person approving it.
Open any visitor and read their full journey, from first page to last question.
Plain arithmetic, with each point’s reason printed in the alert.
A conversation that reads as an existing customer asking for help scores zero.
The enquiry three pages after the ad click still credits the ad.
Phone taps, form sends and downloads all count, not just the conversations.
Ranked from visitors' own words, with what’s rising and what’s fading.
The report builds and emails itself each month, fix-list included.
The dashboard, the PDF and the Excel export share one visit rule.
A model may group similar questions; the numbers are recomputed in code.
Type “send the service agreement to Riley and Sam” and the AI fills the form. A person checks it and clicks Send.
Upload it and the AI proposes each field on its printed line. An admin approves them once.
Names, emails and dates are picked from your sentence; a person always clicks Send.
Signers go in order, a reminder names what’s left once they’ve started, and fixes take seconds.
Opened on the phone in their hand, signed with a finger.
Nothing comes back half-signed, and the certificate records each signature with its time, IP address and device.
Sent, opened and signed on one screen, with each stuck document listed.
Phone, tablet or desk — it opens in the browser they already have.
Ticks save as they go, and the link reopens filled in.
Yes/No pairs become required questions, so the answer is on the record.
Send to someone again and their details return, highlighted for checking.
Stuck documents are listed with the reason they’re holding.
Read from the document’s own dates; one click refills the template.
Added to every completed PDF, stamped to the Sydney second.
Correct the address and the old link stops working that moment.
Senders see their own documents; contractors can’t wander through HR letters.
The portal in your pocket, on iOS and Android, using the account you already have. When something needs you, it finds you. The screens below show the same made-up store and month.
The same scored alert your Slack gets, on your lock screen the minute the visit ends.
When the concierge hands over to a human, the notification opens the conversation, and you reply from the phone.
Sender gets the word the moment YDO Sign records the signature. Chase the ones still sitting, from the E-Sign tab.
Notifications carry the name, the reason and what’s needed. The transcript, their contact details and the document stay behind your login.
The revamped dashboard, one-handed: funnel, deltas, day strip, and whoever’s hot right now.
Each lead with its score and its reasons. The phone icon does what a phone does.
When the concierge hands over, you reply from here — the waiting customer never learns you were at dinner.
The documents you’ve sent, who’s signed and who hasn’t. Remind or void without opening a laptop.
The widget, the monthly report, the invitations and the signing page carry your client’s logo and colours. Our name appears in one place — as the sender of the signing email and on the certificate: the courier, not the author.
Switch between client workspaces from one account. Each client sees only their own.
The separation is in how the data is stored, not in remembering to filter a query. It’s the first thing a security review asks.
Six ways to install, and no “powered by” badge anywhere.
Twenty minutes with the concierge running on your pages. Ask it what your customers ask you.