Setting up a website chatbot - choosing pages, adding documents, installing it, fixing gaps.
To switch website chatbots without losing answers, list everything your current bot knows, move typed answers onto pages or into a document, set up TailGPT on its free trial, ask both bots the same questions, then swap the line of code and remove the old one. Save old conversations before cancelling.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 9 min read
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A TailGPT chatbot's role sets its manner: Support is calm and factual, Sales leads with what you offer and points to a next step, FAQ gives short direct answers, and Custom follows your own instructions. No role changes what it may say: every one answers only from your pages.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 9 min read
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To run separate Sales and Support chatbots in TailGPT, create two chatbots on the same website, give one the Sales role and the other Support, and paste each one's line of code on its own pages. Both answer from one reading of your site and share the account's question pool. Two chatbots need Growth or above.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 10 min read
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To keep a TailGPT chatbot's answers current, update your website, then have TailGPT read the site again from your monthly re-read allowance; there is no automatic refresh. For documents, upload the corrected file with the same name and it replaces the old one within seconds. Check Show chats monthly for stale answers.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 11 min read
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To add an AI chatbot to your website with TailGPT, sign up, add your site, tick the pages it should read, create and test a chatbot, choose a plan, then paste one line of code before </body>. Your part takes about ten minutes; reading the pages runs in the background.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 13 min read
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Point a chatbot at your docs alone when visitors are existing customers asking how to use what they bought; point it at your whole site when they are still deciding. Most small businesses need a curated mix. TailGPT lets you tick exactly which pages it reads and upload PDF, Word and text documents beside them.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 9 min read
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To add an AI chatbot to a WordPress site with TailGPT, tick the pages it should read, test it, then paste one line of code before </body> through a code plugin you choose, a child theme's footer or the wp_footer hook. There is no TailGPT plugin. WordPress.com needs a paid plan that allows plugins.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 11 min read
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To add an AI chatbot to Wix, your site needs a Premium plan with a connected domain, because Wix allows custom code only then. In TailGPT, add the website by that domain, pick its pages, then paste the one-line script in Settings, Custom Code, Body - end, on all pages, and publish.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 10 min read
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To add an AI chatbot to Webflow with TailGPT, build and test the chatbot, copy its one line of code, paste it into Site settings → Custom code → Footer code, save and publish to your custom domain. Webflow allows custom code on paid Workspace or Site plans only, so check yours first.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 9 min read
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To add an AI chatbot to Squarespace, you need Core, Plus, Advanced or a legacy Business or Commerce plan, because only those have Code Injection. In TailGPT, add your site by its own domain and pick its pages, then paste the one-line script into Code Injection's Footer field, under Custom Code in the Pages panel.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 9 min read
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To add an AI chatbot to a Shopify store with TailGPT, tick the store pages it should read, test it, then paste one line just above </body> in theme.liquid, after duplicating your theme. There is no Shopify app. It answers shipping, returns and product questions from your pages, and cannot look up orders or live stock.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 11 min read
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To add an AI chatbot to Framer with TailGPT, copy the chatbot's one line of code, open Project Settings → Custom Code, add a script at the end of the body on all pages, set it to run once, then publish. Add your website to TailGPT by the address visitors actually use.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 9 min read
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The pages you pick decide the answers you get. Choose the ones a customer would ask about, and leave out everything written for somebody else. Policy and product pages answer most questions, while blog archives and old campaigns add reading time, not answers. A 500-page shop usually has about 25 pages that matter.
Siddharth Kajaria · 8 September 2026 · 4 min read
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Not everything you know is on your website. Price lists live in PDFs and warranties live in Word files, and a chatbot can answer from those too. PDF, Word and text files are read alongside your pages, but a scanned PDF is a photograph with no text to read, and an expired document answers as confidently as a current one.
Siddharth Kajaria · 18 August 2026 · 3 min read
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A chatbot admitting it cannot find something is working correctly. What you do with that admission is what turns it into a better website. Every miss is either a missing page or a missing page selection: fix the page, read the site again, and the same question gets an answer from then on.
Siddharth Kajaria · 21 July 2026 · 3 min read
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