Guided walk-through

Anatomy

Your site on the left. Victoria on the right.

One full-screen view. It controls what's on it, and it never stops talking while it does.

Now showing: Pricing Cart · 1

V Victoria
Live

Here's the pricing page - I've scrolled you to the plans. The middle one is what most teams your size start on.

TrailGrip Pro 3EUR 139

Shall I put that in your basket?

Speak or type…

1 · The stageYour real website, live, in the same tab. No screenshots, no recording.

2 · The highlightIt outlines the exact section it is talking about, then scrolls it into view.

3 · The railProduct cards, the details form and the slot picker appear here as they are needed.

4 · The voiceA real two-way call. Interrupt it mid-sentence and it stops, like a person would.

Path A · Service businesses

From "just looking" to a meeting in your calendar

Set goal: 'meeting' and it qualifies, demonstrates, takes their details and books the slot itself - without a form-fill on the way in.

selraiz.com/pricing

The guided walk-through open on selraiz.com: the pricing page rendered on the left showing the Free, Starter, Professional and Business plans, and Victoria's rail on the right quoting those same prices out loud

Step 1 · It shows

It takes them to the page, not a link to it

Ask "how much does it cost" and the site on the left navigates to your pricing page and scrolls to the plans, while it explains them out loud. It can only go where you've listed - a page it invents is dropped server-side before it reaches the screen.

selraiz.com/product/walkthrough

Victoria's rail showing the inline lead capture card - Where can the team reach you? - with first name and email filled in, an optional phone field, a ticked consent checkbox and a Send my details button, below her spoken message

Step 2 · It asks

Details go in a form, never down the phone

Once they've seen two or three pages, it asks for a first name and puts the form in the rail. Email addresses are typed, never transcribed - "j dot smith at" is how you lose a lead. Consent is a checkbox, and it's logged.

selraiz.com/product/walkthrough

The booking step in Victoria's rail: name and email filled in, the consent box ticked, one of the real open time slots selected and the confirm button live

Step 3 · It closes

Real times, booked while they're still on the call

It opens your actual availability - your working days, your hours, your lead time - then stops talking so they can pick. The meeting lands in your dashboard with the lead marked qualified and the whole transcript attached.

Path B · Online shops

From "I need something for…" to a completed order

Set goal: 'purchase' and it becomes the shop assistant your store never had - finding the right product, putting it in the basket, and welcoming them back after checkout.

VVictoria 0

Something waterproof, under 150

Two of ours fit that. I have opened the first one on the left.

TrailGrip Pro 3EUR 139 · in stock

Ridgeline GTXEUR 129 · in stock

Step 1 · It recommends

The right product, on screen and in the rail

It narrows the list to one or two, opens the product page on the left and puts the cards beside it. Every price, image and name comes from your imported catalogue - it has no way to invent one.

VVictoria 0

The TrailGrip is the one for wet ground. Shall I put it in your basket?

Yes, add itNot yet

Yes, add it

Step 2 · It asks first

Nothing touches the basket without a yes

It always asks before it adds, and the permission is checked twice - once in the browser, once on our side against the exact product it named. An agent that quietly edits someone's cart is a support ticket, not a sale.

VVictoria 1

Added - your basket is on the top right. Shall I take you to checkout?

Go to checkoutKeep looking

Welcome back, Alex - I can see order #1043 went through.

Step 3 · It hands over

Your checkout, your payment, your order

The basket count updates in the bar and it walks them to your own checkout - we never take the payment. When they land back on your thank-you page it greets them by name, and the order is recorded against the conversation that sold it.

The shop path is drawn, not photographed - we don't run a storefront of our own to capture. The steps, the wording and the order they happen in are exactly what ships.

Turn by turn

What a good tour actually sounds like

Six moves, one question at a time, never more than a couple of sentences at once. The same arc whichever way it is closing.

1

Greet, and say what it is

It introduces itself, discloses that it is an AI and asks what brought them here. One question - not a form.

2

Find out what they need

Two or three questions to work out the job to be done, the size of it, and how soon. Everything after this is aimed at that answer.

3

Show, don't describe

Two to four pages, each one scrolled to the part that matters. It talks the whole time - navigation never drops the call.

4

Recommend, and say why

One plan, or one product, with the reason attached. No price, stock level or delivery claim that isn't in your own content.

5

Ask for the close

"Shall I add it?" or "shall I find you a time?" - then it waits. Nothing is added, submitted or booked without an explicit yes.

6

Finish it

Cart to your checkout, or details to a booked slot. Either way you get the lead, the score, the transcript and an email the moment it's hot.

Why a co-browse and not a chat box

The obvious way to build this would be to send the visitor a link and hope. We render your site beside the conversation instead, in the same tab, for one reason: a page load kills a voice call. Every link it followed would drop the conversation and make it start again.

The call survives every page it opens
It is looking at the same pixels the visitor is
They can scroll and click for themselves at any point

And why it can't go off-piste

A sales agent that invents a URL, a price or a discount is worse than no sales agent. So the model doesn't get to decide where the screen goes - it proposes, and we check.

Every destination is matched against your own page list
Product links come from your catalogue row, never from the model
Answers stay grounded in your content, with sources

Set it up

One snippet, then choose how it closes

The same tag you'd use for the chat widget, with mode: 'consultant'. Pick the goal, say where to start, and it uses the pages you have already trained it on.

<script src="https://selraiz.com/widget.js"></script>
<script>
  Selraiz.init({
    agentId: 'your-agent-id',
    mode: 'consultant',
    consultant: {
      goal: 'meeting',      // or 'purchase', or 'auto'
      startPath: '/'
    }
  });
</script>

goal - meeting books, purchase sells, auto picks based on whether you've imported products.
Tour pages - crawl your site once and it will use those pages, or pick the running order yourself in the dashboard.
Availability - your working days, hours and notice period decide which slots it is allowed to offer.

Read the setup docs

Don't take our word for it - Victoria is on this page

She is running on this site right now, trained on Selraiz itself. Ask her to show you the pricing, or to book you a demo, and watch her drive.

Open the full demo

Or tap Take a guided tour in the corner ↘

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It doesn't just answer. It shows you.