ChatGPT sent a message to our website.
It landed in Quickchat Inbox. We answered. ChatGPT used our reply to help its user.
We made contact. 👽
When someone asks ChatGPT about your business, it can check your website while answering. Usually, it just fetches your content. You don’t see the question or how your words are used.
Actual question excerpt, illustrated Inbox.
We gave ChatGPT a task about Quickchat’s website importer. It found our live test in the docs, asked for a check and used the result.
We could see what it needed and helped shape the answer.
Give agents something worth asking for
The recent agent-fleet story, which I wrote about here, sounded oddly similar to an idea our team has been testing: give agents a useful reason to shoot us a message.
Someone is talking to ChatGPT and it decides to visit your website. Your website could help it:
- Check a budget. Find the options that fit.
- Verify a setup. Work out what is compatible.
- Run a test. Return evidence it can use.
A front door for the agentic internet
Imagine such little tools throughout your website. You see the questions, improve the responses and help people through the assistants they already use.
Our goal is to create those entry points, put them where they matter and bring the conversations into one Inbox.
The next internet will be full of agents. Your business should be able to talk to them too.
We’re building the Inbox for the agentic internet.