AI client support
Answers common questions online around the clock – about deliveries, terms and products – and hands over to a person with the full conversation when needed.
Not a chatbot that guesses, but one that reads your manuals, contracts and articles – and tells you when it doesn't know.
Customer service on the websiteExample
The chatbot answers from your existing sources, so no one needs to rewrite content for it. When a source is updated, its answers are too, without anyone feeding it text manually. It also works with Notion and most systems that have an API.
Your website
Pages, product sheets and FAQs. The chatbot reads the same content as your visitors and answers wherever they ask.
SharePoint
Handbooks, procedures and policies in SharePoint or Google Drive. Existing permissions carry over, so each employee only gets answers from content they already have access to.
CRM
Client history and previous cases in your CRM or case management system provide answers based on each client's situation, not just your general terms.
Teams
The internal assistant is available in Teams or on your intranet, where employees already work, so no one needs to open a new tool to ask a question.
Answers common questions online around the clock – about deliveries, terms and products – and hands over to a person with the full conversation when needed.
Employees ask questions and get answers from handbooks, procedures and policies, with the source alongside. New starters get up to speed faster.
Helps visitors find the right product or service for their needs, and passes qualified enquiries on to sales.
Gives service technicians and support teams quick answers from technical manuals and previous fault reports, even on their phones out in the field.
The technology is called RAG – retrieval augmented generation. Every answer goes through four steps.
Someone types a question in their own words, in Swedish or another language – in a chat on your website, in Teams or on your intranet. The chatbot doesn't need keywords or predefined buttons. It also understands spelling mistakes, follow-up questions and questions phrased in ways no one anticipated.
Before the language model responds, the chatbot finds the passages in your documents and systems that relate to the question: product sheets, terms, procedures or previous cases. Sources are indexed in advance and updated when you make changes, so answers reflect what's current, not what the model happens to remember.
The language model puts together an answer based on what was found and shows the source behind it. It is instructed to stick to your documents rather than guess. Users can click through to the source and check for themselves, and you can review which sources each answer was based on.
If there is no reliable answer, the chatbot says so and offers to connect the user with a person. The conversation is passed on during the handover, so the client doesn't have to repeat themselves. Questions the chatbot couldn't answer are also collected, showing which documents are missing or need to be clearer.
A chatbot is useful when the same questions are asked in many different ways and the answers are in your documents. If you can show the answer directly on the page, that's often better. And if a task follows the same steps every time, a standard workflow is enough.
The chatbot stays within the boundaries you set: which topics it answers questions about, which sources it can use and when it should hand over. After launch, we check that it follows those rules and make adjustments when needed.
The chatbot only answers questions on the topics you choose, using the sources you specify. For questions outside that scope, it politely declines and points the user in the right direction.
A client-facing chatbot and an internal assistant have different sources and permissions, so internal documents never appear in an answer to a client.
Complaints, legal matters, health or finance – you decide which topics the chatbot should never answer on its own. It then hands over, along with the full conversation.
We track how many questions the chatbot resolves on its own, how often it hands over and which questions it can't answer. That last list is often the most valuable: it shows exactly what information is missing from your website or procedures.

An AI chatbot for business is a chat tool built on a language model that answers from the company's own sources – manuals, contracts, articles and previous cases – rather than what the model happens to know. It understands questions in free text, answers in Swedish and shows where the answer comes from.
It differs from older chatbots with buttons and decision trees, which can only handle questions someone has anticipated. It also differs from an AI agent: a chatbot answers, an agent acts.
Can't find the answer? Book an AI review or call us on 070-953 53 99.
AI review
We review a task that takes up time today and give you an honest view of what fits: AI, standard automation or no change at all.
