Your page can
answer back.

Visitors ask the same four questions. Your link page cannot answer any of them. This one can — in your words, and it hands over the right link while it does.

hasl.ink/marabakes

What it is allowed to know

The owner writes this. The answers can come from nowhere else.

  • I make custom celebration cakes in Lisbon. Two weeks' notice for anything tiered.
  • Cakes start at €60 for six servings. Sculpted work is quoted case by case.
  • I deliver within Lisbon for €10. No shipping — cake does not survive couriers.
  • Gluten-free and vegan sponges available; not a dedicated allergen-free kitchen.

Ask about anything not on this list and it says it does not know, rather than inventing something you would have to apologise for.

A real widget with scripted answers. Switch the persona, or type your own question and watch it refuse to make something up.

The questions you would ask.

Isn't this just a chatbot bolted onto a link page?

A chatbot is a script. This reads what you wrote about yourself and answers from it in first person. The difference shows up when someone asks something you never anticipated — a script has nothing, and this says so plainly instead of guessing.

Why would a visitor talk to a page instead of just tapping a link?

Because they don't know which link they want. 'Do you ship to Germany', 'are you free in June', 'how much' — none of those map to a button. The chat turns the question into the answer and the link at the same time.

What stops it embarrassing me?

It can only draw on your knowledge base, your bio and your links. Outside that it declines. A wrong answer is a one-line edit to what you wrote — and if you would rather not run it at all, the switch is in your settings.

What do I actually get out of it?

The questions. Ten people asking about international shipping in a week is the clearest product research you will ever get, and it arrives without you running a survey.

You write the left. It says the right.

No training, no prompt engineering, no integrations. A text box in your dashboard, in whatever voice you already write in.

Your knowledge base

I sell enamel pins, mostly cats.

Shipping is £3 UK, £9 everywhere else.
Orders go out on Fridays.

Custom designs: yes, minimum 50 units,
email me first.

I am not taking wholesale until autumn.

What a visitor gets

can you do 200 custom ones for a shop
Custom runs are fine from 50 units, so 200 is no problem — email me first and we'll sort the design. Wholesale I'm not taking until autumn, so if that's what you mean, it'd have to wait.

Two facts, one answer, and the awkward half said out loud.

Free covers 100 messages a month on the small model — enough to learn whether your audience uses it. Pro moves the chat to GPT-4o at 1,000 messages, Creator to 5,000, Business to 15,000.

Linktree includes none of this at any price, because it does not have the feature.

See the plans

Still wondering.

How does the AI know what to say about me?+
You write a knowledge base — plain text, no code — covering whatever you want it to answer: rates, commission status, shipping policies, tour info, booking process. The AI combines that with your profile bio and your links, and answers only from what you gave it. If a visitor asks something outside the knowledge base, the AI says it doesn't know and points them to your contact link instead of inventing an answer.
Will it actually sound like me, or like a corporate chatbot?+
It answers in first person, as you, and takes tone cues from how you write your knowledge base. Write your entries casually and it answers casually; write them precise and clipped and it stays precise. It never announces 'As an AI assistant...' to your visitors — the framing is always your page speaking for you.
Can it send people to my links?+
Yes, and this is the point. The AI knows every link on your page. Ask it 'do you sell prints?' and it answers the question and drops your shop link in the reply. It turns a question into a click — a static button list can't do that because the visitor has to already know which button they want.
What if it says something wrong or weird?+
It's grounded — it can only draw from your knowledge base, profile, and links, which caps how far off it can go. If an answer comes out wrong, the fix is one edit to the knowledge base. And if you'd rather not have chat at all this week, toggle it off — the page instantly falls back to a normal link page.
How many chat messages do I get, and what does it cost?+
The Free plan includes 100 AI chat messages per month on the basic model — enough to test whether your audience actually uses it. Pro ($6/mo) upgrades the chat to GPT-4o and 1,000 messages per month. Creator ($15/mo) raises it to 5,000. For comparison, Linktree's $9/mo tier includes zero AI chat messages, because Linktree doesn't have this feature at any price.
Do I see what people ask?+
Not yet — conversations are not stored, so there is no log to read. What you do see is the result: clicks on the links the chat hands out show up in your analytics like any other click.

Give it something to say.

Claim the address, paste in what you would tell someone at a party, and the page starts answering.

hasl.ink/