Not a recorded tour that replays the same way for everyone. A spoken conversation, with a deck written for the company they work at, that asks what they need before it shows them anything and answers the questions your slides never anticipated.
Free to start · No credit card required · Live the day you set it up
Illustrative, not real customer data.
Greet, ask, show, handle, close. The order is fixed. What it shows inside that order is decided live.
The session opens with a spoken hello and the deck already titled for their company. No form, no "book a time to see it later", no waiting on a rep to be free.
One open question about their situation, then it listens. The answer decides what comes next, which is why the deck gets shown out of order rather than front to back.
Not a canned tour. The agent picks the slide that speaks to what they just said and talks through it, in one to three sentences at a time, the way a good sales engineer would.
Objections, edge cases and technical questions get answered from what you told it about the product. Then it asks for whatever your conversion is: a meeting, a signup, or a purchase.
The transcript, the answers they gave and the outcome attach to a contact record, and the follow-up campaign is already running before they close the tab.
A recorded demo has to be generic, because it was made before anyone arrived. This one is assembled per visitor: the title slide is prepared for their company, and the slides that follow are chosen live from what they say they care about.
That is also why there is no slide counter. The agent skips, reorders and returns to slides as the conversation moves, so “4 of 9” would be a lie.
The session is the start of the record, not a separate artefact. Everything it learns is on the contact before the visitor closes the tab.
Into the CRM
Transcript, discovery answers and outcome attach to a contact record, on the same timeline as every SMS, email and call.
See the CRMInto a campaign
The right follow-up sequence starts on its own, so a visitor who did not book still gets worked.
See inbound conversionInto the dial queue
Anyone worth a human call is ranked by intent and waiting in your reps’ queue, with the transcript on screen.
See the power dialerCategory comparison based on how these products are typically configured. Individual vendors vary and ship fast, so check the current feature list of anything you are evaluating.
| Capability | RevOps.ai | Click-through demo | Website chatbot |
|---|---|---|---|
| Works without a rep being available | Included | Included | Included |
| Spoken conversation, not typing | Included | Not included | Partial |
| Slides written for the visiting company | Included | Not included | Not included |
| Order of the demo changes with their answers | Included | Partial | Not included |
| Answers technical questions off-script | Included | Not included | Partial |
| Asks discovery questions before presenting | Included | Not included | Partial |
| Books the meeting inside the conversation | Included | Partial | Partial |
| Lead and transcript land in a built-in CRM | Included | Not included | Not included |
| Follow-up campaign starts automatically | Included | Not included | Not included |
Configure the persona, paste the snippet, and the next visitor who lands on your pricing page gets walked through it properly.
Put it on your siteFree to start · No credit card required
A sales engineer is the person who runs the demo, answers the technical questions and proves the product does what the deck says. The RevOps.ai AI Sales Engineer does that job on your website, out loud, without a human present. A visitor lands on your site, the agent greets them, asks what they are trying to solve, presents slides written for their company, answers what they ask, and closes on a meeting, a signup or a purchase.
No. It is a spoken conversation with a slide deck, which is a different thing from a text widget in the corner of the page. The visitor talks, the agent talks back, and the deck moves as the conversation moves. It also opens with discovery rather than waiting to be asked something, which is the behaviour that separates a sales engineer from a support bot.
Click-through demo tools record one guided tour and replay it identically for everyone, which means the buyer self-serves through a path you guessed at in advance. Here every visitor gets a deck titled for their company and a conversation that reorders itself around their answers. When they ask something the tour did not anticipate, they get an answer instead of a dead end.
They are built from your site and from the product description you give it, then tailored per visitor to the company they are visiting from. You control the brand colour, the avatar and the images it can use, so the output looks like your design team made it rather than a template engine.
It reasons from the product description you write, and it is built to keep turns short and to never quote a price, since pricing is the single thing most teams want a human on. If a question is outside what you gave it, the honest move is the one it takes: it acknowledges the question and moves the conversation toward a person.
You configure the agent, then paste an embed snippet into your site. You also set which domains that snippet is allowed to run on, so it cannot be lifted onto someone else’s site. There is no separate build, no engineering sprint, and no design work.
Everything lands in the RevOps.ai CRM: the transcript, the answers they gave during discovery, and the outcome, attached to a contact record on the same timeline as every other channel. Follow-up campaigns start on their own, and anyone worth a phone call goes into the power dialer queue ranked by intent.
Yes. Agencies run separate configured agents per client, each with its own persona, voice, branding and allowed domains, under their own branding.
Comparable custom builds run into six figures and take months of engineering and design. This one is configuration rather than a build, so it goes live the day you set it up.