A ready buyer is on your inventory page. Your chat tool is about to waste them.
pepline answers availability, payment and trade-in on the listing itself, then hands your floor a buyer with the deal half-worked: unit, financing readiness, trade, timeline.
Set up from your inventory, your desk rules, your voice.
You already have chat. It captures, but it doesn't help.
The widget your provider shipped grabs a name and a phone number, fires an auto-text, and calls it speed-to-lead. The buyer asked three things: is it still here, what's the monthly, will you take my trade.
None of them got answered. They asked the next dealer.
Answer on the listing. Qualify before the floor.
pepline answers from your inventory and your desk rules: real availability, payment ranges you set, what a trade conversation looks like at your store. Then it routes on what the desk cares about: financing readiness, trade-in, timeline, which unit. Your salesperson opens a brief, not a blank name.
The buyer walks in already warm.
You've already thought of reasons this won't work.
“We already have chat on the site.”
It captures contacts. Ask it a payment question. pepline answers from your inventory and your rules, then hands your floor a brief: unit, financing readiness, trade-in, timeline. That's the difference between a logged form and a worked deal.
“Buyers want to talk to a real salesperson.”
They do, once they're ready. The agent absorbs the "is it still here, what's the payment" that shouldn't cost a salesperson an afternoon, and books the ones worth a real conversation, warmer.
“An AI can't quote financing.”
It doesn't. It talks in the ranges you set, gathers what a desk needs to work a deal, and never pretends to be an approval. You approve the voice before it meets a buyer.
Live before your next inquiry lands.
Point it at your inventory and your process. Review what it learned.
Flow, criteria, voice: yours, approved before it meets a buyer.
The widget goes where the contact form sits.
Your floor time is the product.
Salespeople sell. Forms don't. Every hour on a tire-kicker is an hour off the buyer who was ready.