Use case · advisor

Replace the “book a call to find out.”

An advisor agent answers visitor questions from your documents, names its sources, and sends both sides a written recap.

Most visitor questions never reach you.

Visitors arrive mid-decision: buy or build, this package or that one, whether this is the right kind of help. What they need to decide is usually in your guides, your past proposals and the emails you have written a dozen times — but not on the page they are reading.

A generic FAQ, a PDF and a booking link cannot answer a specific question.

Grounded answers, sources named.

The advisor answers from your knowledge library and names the document it leaned on, every time. When a question falls outside your documents, it says so and flags it to you instead of improvising.

Every flagged question lands in your dashboard — the gap becomes the next answer you add.

01

It asks back.

A visitor asking "how much" is often weighing something else. The advisor can ask follow-up questions to understand the actual situation, the way a first call would.

02

Flagged questions become answers.

Every question the agent could not answer lands in your dashboard. Add the answer once and the next visitor gets it immediately.

03

Every exchange is kept.

Full transcripts, with the cited sources pinned to each answer, in your dashboard.

yourstudio.com
Your conversation recap
Prepared by pepline
sent to your inbox
ref. YS-0591
What we discussed

You want a client portal for your 200 clients and your core question was whether to build one or buy something off the shelf. Your orders are mostly standard, but your billing carries custom rules your team currently juggles in spreadsheets.

Answers, in writing

The buy-vs-build decision hinges on one thing: whether your process is standard, or whether you have rules of your own that off-the-shelf tools can’t map to cleanly. Buying is faster and cheaper for standard flows. Building starts to win when the portal has to reflect how you actually operate.

“Custom logic that lives outside the tool is the most common reason off-the-shelf portals get abandoned.”

Build vs. buy: client portals, from the studio’s library

Your billing spreadsheets are exactly that kind of logic.

A suggested next step

Trial one off-the-shelf portal against a week of real orders before deciding to build.

Every conversation ends in a written recap.

When a conversation ends, the visitor gets a recap by email: what was discussed, the answers with their sources, and a suggested next step. You get the same conversation in your dashboard.

When your documents do not cover a question, the recap says so instead of guessing.

From your documents to a working advisor.

1Point it at your knowledge.

Your website, your guides, your recurring answers. pepline reads them into facts with their sources; you approve or archive each one.

2Embed one script tag.

Or share its hosted full-page chat.

3Read the recaps.

Each conversation arrives in your dashboard with its transcript and sources.

Stop answering the same questions by email.

An advisor agent answers them from your documents, in your words, with a written recap for both sides.

Set up yours