How it works
One line of script.
Then it just answers.
No plugin, no rebuild, no developer. It works on WordPress, Squarespace, Webflow, Wix or a hand-built site, and nothing else about your site changes.
How it works
Three steps. Nothing to learn.
Paste one line of script
It drops onto any site in a couple of minutes. Nothing else about your site changes.
It answers while you're closed
Evenings, weekends, the middle of the night. It qualifies the job and offers a slot you actually have.
The lead is waiting in the morning
Name, number, what they need and when — in your inbox and on your dashboard, ready to call.
The problem
Your phone stops at five. Your customers don’t.
A nine-to-five is open for 8 of the 24 hours in a day. Everything landing in the dark half is either answered by something, or it is gone by breakfast — usually to whoever answered first.
What it does
A receptionist who never goes home.
Not a chatbot that deflects questions — something that takes the enquiry properly and hands you a lead you can act on.
Answers in seconds
Someone asks at 2am and gets a reply straight away, instead of a contact form and silence until Monday.
Qualifies the job
It asks what you would ask — what is wrong, where, how urgent, and the best number to call back on.
Offers real openings
Slots come from the hours you set, in the customer's own timezone. No double bookings, no 3am promises.
Tells you immediately
An email the moment a lead lands, with a retry queue behind it so a provider outage never loses one.
Speaks the way you do
It is given your services, prices and policies — and told to say it does not know rather than invent an answer.
Installs on any site
A single script tag. WordPress, Squarespace, Webflow or hand-built — no plugin, no rebuild, no developer.
In more detail.
- What happens when someone opens the chat
- The widget loads with your business's greeting and nothing else — no tracking pixel, no third-party chat vendor. The visitor's first message goes to your business's own grounded prompt: your services, prices, hours and policies, and an explicit instruction to say it does not know rather than guess.
- How the job gets qualified
- It asks the questions an owner would ask — what the problem is, where, how urgent, and the best way to reach them. Contact details are validated on the server, not just in the browser, so a mistyped number is caught while the visitor is still there to correct it.
- How a booking is offered
- Slots come from the opening hours in your settings, rendered in the visitor's own timezone. It offers openings rather than confirming appointments outright, so nothing is promised that you cannot keep.
- How you find out
- An email the moment the lead is captured, with a retry queue behind it: if the mail provider is down, the notification is queued and retried rather than dropped. The lead itself is saved before the email is ever attempted.
- What you see afterwards
- Every lead on your dashboard with the full conversation behind it, and a 24-hour band showing when enquiries actually arrive at your business — usually the most uncomfortable chart an owner sees that week.
Closed right now? Your website isn’t.
Set it up in the time it takes to make a coffee — and it is free while Lead Rescue is in early access.