Your clients pay you to get them customers. Maya answers the ones their website was letting walk out.

Maya is a voice-and-text AI your agency installs on client websites and resells at your own margin. It speaks to visitors out loud or by chat, reads the client's live GoHighLevel calendar to book real appointments, and drops every captured lead straight into GHL contacts. You run every client's Maya from one dashboard — a recurring service that costs you a wholesale rate and bills your client at retail.

Last updated 2026-07-16

Where a workflow or a chat snippet stops

You can already automate follow-up inside GHL. But the client's website — the place their ad traffic actually lands — still sits there silent. A visitor with a question gets a form nobody answers till morning, or a chat box that only replies with text and can't book. That's the leak your workflows never see, because it happens before the lead ever enters the CRM.

Maya plugs that leak, under your brand. It's not another widget in the stack you resell — it's a full revenue layer you white-label: it greets visitors in their language, drives them through the client's site hands-free, answers objections, captures the lead, and books straight into the GHL calendar you already manage. So you're not reselling a chatbot. You're reselling an employee that pays for itself on every client site, with your logo on it.

What Maya does for a GoHighLevel agency

It sets itself up from each client's site — you point it, it configures itself — Maya reads the client's public website and configures itself — no per-client FAQ to build, no flows to draw. You review it and correct anything in a sentence. So onboarding a new client is minutes, not a project, and your margin isn't eaten by setup time.

It books into the client's live GHL calendar — real open slots, written back automatically — when a visitor asks to book, Maya reads the actual open slots from the client's GHL calendar over OAuth, offers them live, and writes the appointment back. "Call us to book" becomes "you're booked," feeding the pipeline you already manage.

Every captured lead lands in GHL contacts — nothing sits in an inbox — the visitor who wasn't ready to buy still leaves a name and need, and it flows into GHL contacts automatically for the follow-up sequences you've already built. The website stops leaking leads your automations never got to touch.

It greets visitors in their language and drives the site hands-free — Maya opens in the visitor's own language by voice or text, and moves them through the client's pages for them — scrolling and navigating, no mouse — up until they choose to book or buy. The client's after-hours and multilingual gaps, which their site was quietly leaking, get covered.

One dashboard across every client — you install, manage, and bill at your margin — you run every client's Maya from one multi-workspace dashboard, at a wholesale rate, and set your own client price on top. It's a done-for-you recurring service: the client pays monthly, you keep the margin, the same way you resell everything else in GHL.

It follows the visitor's language even mid-conversation — if a visitor switches language mid-sentence, Maya follows without missing a beat, and switches the client's site to a language version it already has. Your clients' foreign traffic stops bouncing.

What happens when Maya doesn't know the answer?

This is the question every agency's client asks, and it's the reliability story you resell. Maya checks its answers against the client's approved business information before it responds. When it can't verify something, it says so instead of guessing, offers the visitor the right next step, and flags the gap — which surfaces in the dashboard you manage. You or the client can teach Maya the answer in one sentence.

What that means for you: Maya never gets rewarded for confidently inventing things, so it won't quote a client's price wrong or promise a service they don't offer. For an agency, that's the difference between a tool you can put your name on and one that generates angry client calls — abstention is what makes it safe to white-label at scale.