How is a chatbot better than a contact form?

A form just collects; the chat qualifies. It asks the four to six questions you'd ask on a first call — budget, timeline, what they want — and scores each lead hot, warm, or cold from the answers, so you spend your time only on the people worth calling. Everyone still gets an instant acknowledgement.

Do I have to write the questions and scoring myself?

Wang sets up sensible questions for your business to start, and you can change them anytime from a plain editor — the questions the chat asks and what each answer is worth. No rebuild, no developer; you tune the scoring the way you tune your own sales pitch.

What happens when a hot lead comes in?

You get a text immediately, and the lead lands at the top of your pipeline with its full transcript and score. The visitor gets a booking link or a 'we'll call you within the hour' message, so the best leads never wait. Warm and cold leads roll up into your daily summary instead.

Where does the chat live?

It's a chat bubble you drop on the site you already have, plus a standalone chat page on your own domain. The leads, the transcripts, and the scoring all belong to your business — not a chatbot vendor's account.

Own your lead qualification chatbot

A contact form collects names. A qualifying chat does the first call for you. Tell Wang to build one and you get a chat that greets every visitor, asks the questions you'd ask, scores each lead hot, warm, or cold, books the good ones, and texts you the second a hot lead lands — with a one-screen pipeline you can glance at all day. The chat, the leads, and the scoring all belong to your business.

What "own it" means here

This isn't a chatbot you rent that keeps your conversations on someone else's account. The transcripts, the leads, and the scoring rules belong to you and are served on your own domain. The questions are yours to write, the scoring is yours to tune, and the list of who came in is yours to keep.

What Wang builds for you

One side faces the public, one side faces you. Visitors chat without ever making an account; you log in to a pipeline only you can see.

A chat widget — a bubble that drops onto the site you already have, plus a standalone chat page on your domain. It greets, asks your questions one at a time, captures contact details, and ends with an instant "thanks, we'll be in touch" — or a booking link for the hot ones.
A pipeline screen — your leads sorted hot to warm to cold, newest first, filterable by band and status. This is the screen you'll return to daily.
A lead detail view — contact info, the score and why it landed there, the full chat transcript, and buttons to mark Contacted, Won, or Lost, plus your own notes.
A questions and scoring editor — change the questions the chat asks and what each answer is worth, anytime, in plain language. Tune the bot the way you'd tune your own pitch.

How a conversation becomes a qualified lead

A visitor opens the chat. It asks your questions in order — budget, timeline, what they're after, how to reach them. When they finish, the lead is scored and filed with its full transcript, and a band is assigned: hot, warm, or cold. The visitor sees an instant confirmation right away; a hot lead gets a booking link or a "we'll call you within the hour" line. You get a text on a hot lead immediately, and the warm and cold ones roll into your daily summary instead of buzzing your phone. You open the pipeline, read the transcript, and mark them Contacted, Won, or Lost.

The scoring happens in the protected part of your tool, so it can't be gamed from a browser, and the chat asks a fixed, reliable set of questions by default. Wang only reaches for open-ended AI conversation when you actually want the bot to free-type.

The pings you actually return for

Wang watches the leads and surfaces the ones worth your time, in your feed and on your phone:

New lead — "New lead: Maria (hot) — wants a $40k loan, ready this week." Every new lead lands here with its band and a one-line summary.
Hot lead — escalated: a card in your feed plus an immediate text to your number, sent from a number your business owns.
Won / lost — outcomes, so your daily summary can show a conversion count.

The app also tracks leads-today and hot-today, your win rate, and a drop-off funnel from "opened the chat" to "finished" to "hot" — so you can see exactly where visitors quit, which is the lever for tuning your questions.

How you get it: tell Wang

You describe the business and the kind of lead worth your time, and Wang builds it production-ready and tests it in a real browser before the link reaches you. Onboard Wang like a new hire — your position, your vision, your goal — and hand over your brand colors or a Claude Design artifact so the chat looks like you.

you → Wang

Build a chatbot for my loan business. Ask the loan
amount, what it's for, and how soon they need it.
Mark anyone over $25k who's ready this month as hot,
give them a booking link, and text me right away.
Everyone else, just save them and put the day's count
in my morning summary. Put the chat on my site.

The lead records, owner login, scoring, auto-reply email, hot-lead text, and page on your domain all get built together and tested against each other. The parts that are easy to get dangerously wrong on your own — letting new visitors submit safely while making sure no visitor can read anyone else's lead — come pre-built and audited.

What stays together

The public chat, private pipeline, transcripts, lead scores, booking handoff, auto-replies, hot-lead texts, and domain all stay together as one owned tool. Visitors can chat without seeing your pipeline, and your team can read the answers, scores, and next steps in one place.

Start owning it

Tell Wang what a good lead looks like and it builds the qualifying chat you own. To see the mechanics first, the quickstart is the shortest path to a live URL, and owning your lead generation pipeline covers the capture-page side of the same business.

Tell Wang →