One line of code puts a Canadian immigration assistant on your site. It answers in more than thirty languages, cites its sources, and hands you the lead with the whole conversation attached.
Most firm websites are a brochure with a contact form. Somebody lands at eleven at night with a real question, finds nothing that answers it, and goes to the next firm in the search results.
The Meridian Bar answers the question. It is your branding on your domain, it says plainly that it is automated, and every conversation arrives in your system as a qualified enquiry rather than a form fill with a name and an email.
An automated assistant on an immigration website carries real duties. Ours tells the visitor it is automated, points at the sources it used, and never presents itself as a licensed representative. The visitor terms and the automated processing disclosure are published, not buried.
If your regulator asks what the thing on your website told a client, you can show them the conversation.
One line of code, so it can go anywhere the visitor might stall.
The conversations arrive in the same place as the rest of the practice, so a lead captured at midnight is a case file in the morning rather than a note to follow up.
Nothing extra. The website assistant is included on every paid plan and it is unmetered, so a busy month on your website does not produce a bill.
The AI conversations counted against your plan are the ones your own team has inside the system, on cases. Visitor conversations on your website are not counted.
That is deliberate. Metering the thing that brings you clients is a strange way to price software.
One line of code in your website template. If you can paste a script tag, or your web person can, it is a five minute job.
General Canadian immigration questions, grounded in current IRCC sources and with citations, plus anything in your own firm document library. It qualifies the visitor as it goes and hands you the lead with the conversation attached.
No. Visitors are told they are speaking with an automated assistant and that a licensed representative reviews the work. That disclosure is not optional and it is not hidden in a policy page.
The interface is English and French, and replies come in more than thirty languages. Clients ask in the language they think in, which is usually not the one your website is written in.
No. The website assistant is unmetered on every paid plan.
Yes. Set your accent colour and logo in the dashboard and the widget themes itself. No CSS and no design work.
See the assistant running on a real firm website, once we open to new firms.