CrafterQ

CrafterQ builds AI agents trained on a company's website, docs and files, then embeds them on the site with one script to answer questions, capture leads, support customers and guide purchases.

CrafterQ is a platform for building AI agents that live on a business website and talk with visitors in natural language. The agent is trained on the company's own material, including the website itself, documentation, knowledge base articles, FAQs, PDFs, Word documents, text files and custom question-and-answer pairs. Visitors get answers drawn from that content instead of hunting through pages or waiting for a support reply. The product is aimed at marketing, sales, support and e-commerce teams that want a conversational layer on top of an existing site. Beyond answering questions, the agent is meant to detect intent, recommend relevant resources or products, and steer people toward outcomes such as booking a demo, requesting a quote, capturing a lead or completing a purchase. Dedicated pages cover use cases for websites in general, sales, support and e-commerce. In practice, setup follows a short sequence: point CrafterQ at a website or upload content, let it build its knowledge, adjust how the agent looks and behaves, then paste a single script onto the site. No coding is required for this step, and the homepage shows compatibility with common site builders and content platforms such as Shopify, Wix, WordPress, Squarespace, Webflow, Framer, WooCommerce and Drupal. The vendor states that customer content is not used to train public AI models, and it advertises SOC 2 Type II compliance along with a public trust center. Among alternatives, CrafterQ sits between scripted decision-tree chatbots and heavier enterprise conversational platforms. Its pitch is retrieval-based answers grounded in the customer's own content, which suits businesses that already have substantial documentation. The company reports more than 1,000 customers, lists well-known brands in its logo wall, and was named to the 2026 KMWorld AI 100. A free plan exists, with paid tiers and a demo option for larger deployments, so small sites can test it before committing.