Brizy Cloud & client projects

AI Chatbot for Brizy: one paste per project, on every client site you ship

Q: How do I add a chatbot to a Brizy Cloud project?

Copy your snippet from the Asyntai dashboard. In Brizy, open the project Settings and select the Code Inject tab, then paste the snippet into the Header area so it loads in the head tag of every page. Save and publish, and the chat bubble is live on the whole site.

Q: Can I add the chatbot to only one page of a Brizy site?

Yes. Brizy supports code injection at three levels: the whole website, a single page, and inside page content. For one page, use that page's own Code Inject Header field. To place code in the body of a page, paste it into an Embed element instead.

Q: Can an agency run a separate chatbot for each client site?

Yes. Each Brizy project gets its own Asyntai bot with its own content, colours, welcome message and inbox, so one client never sees another client's conversations. The install step is identical every time, which is what makes it repeatable across a portfolio.

Q: Will the chatbot survive a redesign of the Brizy page?

Yes, if you used the Code Inject Header area. That field is part of the project settings, not the page canvas, so you can rebuild sections, swap templates or change the whole layout and the widget keeps loading.

Q: What does it cost to put a chatbot on a client site?

The free plan includes 100 messages per month, which is enough to demo the bot to a client before they commit. Paid plans raise the message limit and add features. Full details are on the Asyntai pricing page.

You build sites in Brizy faster than most people build a slide deck. The chatbot should keep that pace. Asyntai adds itself through Settings → Code Inject → Header in about a minute, then answers the client's visitors from the client's own pages — a support layer you can attach to every project in your portfolio without writing a line of code or hiring anybody to watch an inbox.

Get Started Free See the 3-step install

Test the chatbot on a Brizy site you already built

Drop in any published Brizy URL — yours or a client's — and see how the bot handles their real content.

Why freelancers building Brizy sites at volume want a chatbot in the stack

The economics of a Brizy practice are simple: build fast, charge fair, move to the next project. Brizy Cloud exists because that loop breaks the moment a build takes three weeks. So the tooling is chosen for speed — templates, global blocks, a visual editor a client can be trusted with.

What that loop does not produce is recurring revenue. You deliver a beautiful site, invoice once, and the relationship goes quiet until the client wants a new page. Meanwhile the client's actual problem starts on day two: the contact form gets four enquiries a week, three of them ask the same question about opening hours or pricing or delivery areas, and nobody answers them until Tuesday.

The site is finished. The client's inbox never is.

A chatbot fits that gap neatly, and it fits your business model better than almost anything else you can add to a Brizy build. It installs in the same place on every project, so there is no per-client engineering. It reads the site you just built, so setup is not a content-writing exercise. And it produces something the client can see in a monthly report: conversations handled, leads captured, questions asked most often.

Agencies tend to bundle it two ways. Either it goes into the build price as a differentiator against the next freelancer quoting on the same brief, or it becomes the retainer — a small monthly line for the bot, the lead inbox, and a quarterly look at what visitors kept asking. Either way, the install cost is one paste into Brizy and the marginal effort per extra client is close to zero.

How to install a chatbot on Brizy in three steps

Create the bot and copy the snippet. Sign up free at Asyntai, enter the published address of the Brizy site so the crawler can read it, and copy your snippet from the dashboard.

Open Settings → Code Inject in the Brizy project. Paste the snippet into the Header area. Brizy injects that code into the <head> tag of every page in the project. The Footer area works too if you prefer the script at the end of the body.

Save and publish. Load the live site and the bubble is there, already answering from the pages you built.

Three levels of injection. Brizy lets you add code site-wide, on a single page through that page's own Code Inject fields, or inside the page body by pasting into an Embed element. For a chat widget the site-wide Header area is almost always the right choice — visitors ask questions on the pages you did not expect.

Nothing here touches the canvas, so a later redesign in Brizy cannot delete the widget by accident. That is worth knowing when a client edits their own pages between invoices.

What the Brizy chatbot gives the client

Answers using their own content

It reads the published Brizy pages plus any PDFs, price lists or policy documents you upload, and answers from those — not from generic AI knowledge.

Leads, not lost enquiries

Out-of-hours visitors get a real answer and leave their contact details. Everything lands in a dashboard the client can log into.

30+ languages out of the box

Useful the moment a client sells across a border. The bot detects the visitor's language and replies in it, with no extra configuration per language.

Styled to the build, not to us

Colour, corner position, welcome message and tone are all set in the dashboard, so the bubble matches the Brizy design instead of fighting it.

Brizy chatbot questions

How do I add a chatbot to a Brizy Cloud project?

Open the project Settings, choose the Code Inject tab, and paste your Asyntai snippet into the Header area. Save, publish, done.

Can I add the chatbot to only one page of a Brizy site?

Yes. Brizy injects code at three levels — whole site, single page, or inside content via an Embed element. Use the page-level Code Inject field for a single landing page.

Can an agency run a separate chatbot for each client site?

Yes. Every Brizy project gets its own bot, its own content, its own colours and its own conversation inbox. Clients never share data.

Will the chatbot survive a redesign of the Brizy page?

No, as long as it lives in Code Inject. That field belongs to the project settings, so rebuilding pages or swapping templates leaves it alone.

What does it cost to put a chatbot on a client site?

100 messages a month are free, which is enough to demo it before a client signs off. Higher limits are listed on the pricing page.

Other tools in your client stack

The same snippet installs anywhere you can inject HTML.

Add it to the next build, then to all of them

One paste into Code Inject and a Brizy site starts answering its own visitors. Start free with 100 messages a month and try it on the project you are working on right now.

Get Started Free