AI chatbots for clinics, coaching institutes, law firms and other businesses - what each should answer.
A TailGPT chatbot answers travellers' questions from your own package pages and itinerary PDFs: inclusions and exclusions, the day-by-day plan, what to pack, documents as published, payment and cancellation terms. It cannot quote live prices or seats, confirm a booking or advise on visa eligibility; for those it names your contact page or the official source.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 11 min read
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An admissions chatbot built with TailGPT answers parents' and students' questions about eligibility, dates, documents, hostel, transport and published fees from your website and uploaded prospectus, and nothing else. It cannot predict cut-offs, confirm a seat or quote a fee you have not published; when your pages are silent it says so instead of guessing.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 11 min read
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A TailGPT chatbot on a restaurant's website answers timings, location, parking, private dining, delivery areas and dietary questions from your menu and info pages, and allergens only where the menu lists them. Upload menu PDFs with real text; a scanned one fails. It cannot take a booking or an order, so it names your booking page or number.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 11 min read
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A real estate chatbot should answer configuration, stated carpet area, amenities, location, possession as stated, documents and visit timings from your listing pages. TailGPT answers only from those pages and cannot book visits, so it names your contact or visit page. It must never promise prices, availability or approvals your pages do not state.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 11 min read
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A law firm's chatbot should explain the firm's services, process, published fees, office hours and documents to bring, and never advise on a visitor's own facts. TailGPT answers only from the firm's pages and says when they do not cover something. Ask visitors not to share case details, because conversations are stored and readable.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 9 min read
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A TailGPT chatbot on a hotel or homestay website answers guests' questions before booking (room types, inclusions, check-in times, cancellation, pets, parking, distances) and after (directions, arrival, what to bring), only as your pages state them. It must not quote live rates, confirm bookings or promise upgrades. Hindi questions work in beta.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 11 min read
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A TailGPT chatbot on a gym or fitness studio's website answers membership plans and fees as published, batch and class timings, trial sessions, trainers, facilities and freeze or cancellation policy from your own pages and timetable files. It cannot book a class, and must not give medical or diet advice or promise results.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 10 min read
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A TailGPT chatbot on a CA or accounting firm's website answers services, process, documents to bring, office hours and published fees from the firm's own pages. It must not advise anyone on their own taxes, so untick general tax articles. Tell visitors not to type PAN or financial details: conversations are stored and the owner reads them.
Siddharth Kajaria · 7 October 2026 · 11 min read
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A clinic's website gets the same questions every day: timings, fees, location, what to bring, which doctor is in. A chatbot can answer those from your own pages - and must refuse everything that sounds like medical advice. It should never diagnose, advise on medication or triage a symptom, and it hands anything clinical to a person.
Siddharth Kajaria · 5 September 2026 · 4 min read
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Admission season turns a coaching institute's phone into a queue of the same six questions. A chatbot that reads your own pages answers them at the hour parents actually ask - late at night, after the office has closed. Its answers come only from your published pages, and it never promises a seat, a rank or a scholarship.
Siddharth Kajaria · 29 August 2026 · 4 min read
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