Your WordPress site gets visitors around the clock. It answers none of them.

A WordPress AI assistant answers your visitors' questions — services, prices, hours, policies — the instant they ask, so a visitor with a question doesn't leave a form nobody checks till morning and go elsewhere. Maya does that on your site by voice or text, 24/7, in the visitor's own language. It installs as a plugin, reads your existing pages to learn your business, and captures leads and booking requests while nobody's at the desk.

Last updated 2026-07-16

Where a WordPress chat plugin stops

A normal chat plugin is a text box bolted to the corner. It waits for the visitor to type, replies with a canned line or a link, and can't actually do anything with the site itself. So the visitor who couldn't find the pricing page, or who reads more comfortably in another language, gets half an answer and drifts off — and you never learn they were there.

Maya begins where that box stops. Ask "where's your cancellation policy?" and the page moves there. Ask in French on an English site and Maya answers in French. A chat plugin is a doorbell — it just announces someone's on the site. Maya is the concierge who greets them, walks them to what they need, and books them in. You don't replace the site you already have — Maya wakes it up. The visitor stops needing to understand your menu; they just tell the site what they need.

What Maya does on a WordPress site

It arrives already knowing your business — you point it at your site, it does the rest — Maya reads your existing pages, finds your logo and main colour, detects your languages and maps your navigation — and configures itself. You don't upload documents, write prompts, or draw flows. The wow owners describe: "I installed it, and it already knew my business and looked like it belonged there." Live in about ten minutes.

The visitor operates the site by speaking — no menu to learn — "take me to the cancellation policy," "show me the pricing," "go back to services" — Maya moves the page there, hands-free. It understands where things are on your site, not just what words are on it. So a visitor uses your website without learning how your website is organised.

It greets each visitor in their own language, from the first word — the visitor's device is in Italian, your site is in English — Maya greets them in Italian anyway. Nobody clicked a language selector. That one moment tells them the site noticed who arrived, and it isn't a dead brochure.

It follows the visitor's language even mid-conversation — a visitor can start in English, slip into German, ask the next thing in French — Maya follows without missing a beat and without losing the thread of what they wanted. When your site already has that language version, it switches to it. Your foreign traffic stops bouncing at the language wall.

The lead you get is the meaning, not just an email — instead of "Name / Email," your team receives "wants a quote for a 3-bed renovation, timeline is spring, worried about permits, asked for a callback tomorrow" — a lead someone can actually act on, with the conversation attached.

It books the appointment inside the conversation — "call us to book" becomes "you're booked," while your team stays with the people in front of them. (Booking plan and up.)

It tells you what visitors kept asking for that isn't on your site — "fourteen visitors asked whether you offer evening appointments" — your own traffic tells you what your site should explain, or what you should start offering.

What happens when Maya doesn't know the answer?

This is the question every owner asks about AI, and it's where Maya is strongest. Maya checks its answers against your approved site content 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 question for you — you can mark it correctly handled, or teach Maya the answer in one plain sentence, no prompt-writing.

What that means for you: Correcting Maya feels like correcting a member of staff, not programming software — and because it's never rewarded for confidently inventing things, it won't quote a price you don't charge or promise a service you don't offer. Honest limit: Maya answers from what your pages actually say; if a detail lives nowhere on your site, it flags it for you rather than making it up.