Does the chatbot work for a client who does not speak English?

Yes. The chatbot detects the visitor's language and replies in it, across more than 30 languages including Polish, Czech, Romanian, Hungarian and German. A Polish site can still answer a visitor writing in English or Ukrainian.

How much does the chatbot cost for a small business site?

The free plan includes 100 messages per month, which is realistic for a small local business site. Paid plans raise the message limit and add more features.

Head section or HTML element — both work

AI Chatbot for WebWave: the finishing touch your client site is missing

Q: How do I add a chatbot to a WebWave website?

Copy your snippet from the Asyntai dashboard. In the WebWave builder open the settings panel for the website, go to More settings, and paste the snippet into the head section field so it loads on every subpage. Publish the site and the chat bubble is live.

Q: Can I put the chatbot on only one subpage?

Yes. Each subpage has its own More settings tab with a head section field, so you can load the widget on a single page such as Contact or Pricing. You can also drop the Custom HTML, CSS, JS element onto the page, click Edit content, paste the code and confirm with Change code.

Q: Can I manage chatbots for several client sites?

Yes. Each site gets its own chatbot with its own content, look and instructions, and each one produces its own snippet. Set one up per client site and hand over the dashboard access, or keep it yourself as part of a care plan.

You designed the site, wrote the offer, and handed it over. Then the client calls to ask why the contact form is quiet. Asyntai adds a chatbot to any WebWave site with a single snippet, so visitors get an answer at the moment they are interested — instead of leaving to think about it.

Get Started Free See the 3-step install

Try the chatbot on a WebWave site you built

Paste the address of a live site and see how the chatbot would answer its visitors.

What WebWave sites for small businesses are usually missing

Most WebWave projects follow the same shape: a designer or small studio builds a site for a local company — a dental clinic in Kraków, a window fitter in Wroclaw, a driving school in Cluj, a construction firm in Katowice. The design is good. The photos are good. The offer is clear. And the owner still spends the day answering the phone about opening hours, prices and whether they cover a nearby town.

That owner has no support team and no time to build one. A contact form asks a visitor to write a message and wait, which is a lot to ask from someone who just wanted to know if you fit windows on Saturdays. Meanwhile the visitor already has three other tabs open with competitors, and the one that replies first usually wins the job.

A beautiful site that answers nothing is a brochure. A site that answers is a salesperson.

For the person who builds the site, this is also the easiest upsell there is. WebWave has no plugin marketplace to wait on, so adding a chatbot is a paste-and-publish job of a few minutes, and it gives the client something they can see working on day one. Freelancers and small agencies across Poland, Czechia and Romania use it as the visible part of a care plan: the WebWave site does not just sit there, it collects enquiries and reports what people asked.

How to add a chatbot to WebWave in three steps

Create the chatbot. Sign up free at Asyntai, point it at the client's site so it reads the offer, prices, service area and contact details, then copy the snippet from your dashboard.

Open the settings panel in WebWave. In the WebWave builder open the settings for the whole website and go to the More settings tab — this is where you add HTML, CSS and JS code to the head section of the entire site.

Paste, save and publish. Put the snippet in the head section field, save, and publish the site. The chat bubble now appears on every subpage.

Two other placements exist if you need them. A single subpage has its own More settings tab with a head section field, so you can load the widget on just one page. Or drag the Custom HTML, CSS, JS element from the left toolbar onto the page, click Edit content in the HTML tool settings, paste the code and confirm with Change code.

Nothing here touches the design. WebWave keeps your layout exactly as you drew it: the snippet is a small script tag, the widget draws itself on top of the page, and removing it later is one edit in the same WebWave field. If you build for several clients, the routine is identical every time, which is why studios tend to add it to their standard WebWave handover checklist.

What a WebWave chatbot gives the client

Answers from the site you built

Services, prices, hours, service area and policies. It answers using your own content, plus any documents or FAQ pairs added in the dashboard.

Enquiries instead of bounces

When a visitor is ready, or the question needs a person, it takes their name and contact details and the conversation lands in the dashboard.

Polish, Czech, Romanian and 30+ more

It replies in the visitor's language automatically — useful for border regions, tourism, and clients with customers abroad.

Styled to match the design

Colours, position, welcome message and tone are set in the dashboard, so the widget looks like part of the site rather than a bolt-on.

The transcripts are the quiet benefit. After two weeks on a live WebWave site you can show the client exactly which question keeps coming up, then add the missing paragraph to their page — billable work that came out of real data rather than a guess.

Frequently asked questions

How do I add a chatbot to a WebWave website?

Open the website settings panel in the WebWave builder, go to More settings, and paste the Asyntai snippet into the head section field. Publish, and the bubble appears on every subpage.

Can I put the chatbot on only one subpage?

Yes. Each subpage has its own More settings tab with a head section field. You can also use the Custom HTML, CSS, JS element: Edit content, paste, then Change code.

Does it work for a client who does not speak English?

Yes. The chatbot detects the visitor's language and replies in it — 30+ languages, Polish, Czech, Romanian, Hungarian and German among them.

Can I manage chatbots for several client sites?

Yes. Each WebWave site gets its own bot, its own content and its own snippet. Keep them under a care plan or hand the dashboard to the client.

How much does it cost for a small business site?

The free plan includes 100 messages per month, which is realistic for a local business. Larger limits are on the paid plans — see pricing.

Selling somewhere else?

If a WebWave client also runs an online shop, the same snippet drops into these platforms too.

Hand over a site that answers back

One snippet in the head section and every WebWave project you deliver starts replying to visitors on its own. Free to start, live in minutes.

Get Started Free