A setup wizard
It reads your website and suggests everything. You check it, change what you like, and publish.
How Signal decides what to do with each visitor
No scripts to write and no rules to maintain. You tell Signal what you offer and what you'd like to know; it works out when to ask and what to offer.
From a page view to a booked call
- 1
Add one line to your site
Paste the snippet into your site's header. The setup wizard reads your website and suggests the questions, offers and ways to reach you.
- 2
Each visit is read
Pages, order, time, source. An AI model turns that into estimates you defined, like “what are they looking for” and “how soon”, each with a confidence.
- 3
A question, only when it helps
When an estimate is unsure and the answer would change the offer, Signal asks one of your questions. One tap. It never asks the same thing twice.
- 4
The right next step
Ready visitors: book a call, call back, call now, WhatsApp. Not yet ready: a guide by email or a short form. Not interested: nothing.
- 5
Your team hears about it
An alert with the whole visit: what they read, what they answered, how to reach them. Follow-up emails go out a few days later to people who agreed.
What you get
Smart forms
One question at a time, only what's still unknown. People finish them.
Instant alerts
By email or webhook, with the whole visit, the moment someone is ready.
Follow-up emails
A gentle email a few days later, only to people who agreed, with an unsubscribe link.
Insights
Which channels and pages bring people who buy, with every number explained.
Shadow mode
See what it would do on your real traffic before visitors see anything.
Questions
What does the AI actually see?
The pages a visitor views, how long they stay, where they came from, and the answers they give. Never their name, email or phone number, and never their IP address. Signal fills in names itself, after the model has done its part.
Can I control what it says?
Yes. You write the questions, the answers people can tap, and the offers. The wizard suggests them from your website; you change anything you like and publish a new version.
What if it gets it wrong?
It asks rather than assumes, and a visitor can always say no thanks. You can also run it in shadow mode first: it shows you what it would have done, without showing visitors anything.
How quickly does it react?
Within seconds. It doesn't jump on people the moment they arrive: you decide which pages matter and how long someone has to stay before it speaks up.
Try it in shadow mode
Signal watches your real traffic and shows you what it would have done. Visitors see nothing until you switch it on.