I find
I answer from your pages. When they don't have it, I say so.
I don't answer from the internet, and I don't answer from what sounds likely. I answer from what you published, and every answer keeps the pages it came from.
Do you have an office in Lviv?
I couldn't find anything about an office in Lviv on this site. The contact page lists Kyiv only. Shall I pass your question to the team?
↳ Source: Contacts
How I know what to say.
I read your site first. Pages, PDFs, documents you upload, text you type in. Paste the address and I read it all — in three minutes for a typical site; thousands of pages for a big one. Changed a page? Press «reprocess» in your panel and I read it again.
For every question I search before I answer. Not the whole site at once: the passages that actually match, re-checked by a second model that asks «does this really answer it?». What doesn't clear that bar I don't use.
I write from what I found, and only that. The instruction that keeps me on your content is under every personality you give me and can't be switched off. You can read the exact instructions in your panel.
When the bar isn't cleared, I say I don't know. Not «it seems that…» — «I couldn't find that on this site» — and I offer a person. That moment is recorded, and your panel groups all of them into topics: the list of what your site should say next.
I show my sources. Open the full answer and the titles of the pages it came from are under it; a click opens the page. A visitor who doesn't believe me can check.
Your pages in Ukrainian, the question in Polish, the answer in Polish.
I search your pages in the languages they're written in, whatever language the question came in, and answer in the visitor's. You write your site once.
And a visitor who writes in a language you never listed — a German on your Ukrainian site — still gets German: I always answer in the language of the question, from whatever pages you have.
What's yours to decide.
Who I am. A role, a tone, what to focus on, a short list of dos and don'ts — or let the wizard draft them from your site and edit. The instructions I'll get are shown live as you type.
How I open. My greeting, and the first three questions I offer as chips. In every language you serve; what you don't write I translate.
What I know. Your sources: add a page, a sitemap, an upload, a note. Group them with tags and give an assistant only some of them — a public assistant that never sees your internal docs.
Limits, plainly.
- I read what's on the page, not what's in your head: a question your site never answers gets «I don't know» until you write the page. That's by design.
- I don't read images or video; a PDF that is a scan is a picture to me.
- A page behind a login I can't fetch — paste its text instead, or describe it as a screen.
Ask me something this site doesn't say. Watch what I do.
