Turn claims into product proof
Go straight from a feature promise to the workflow behind it.
One launcher sits at the bottom of every page, out of the way until a visitor wants it. One click opens a live, guided demo on the page they are on.
A small launcher sits at the bottom of the page. It does not cover your content or change your layout.
It stays in the same place as they scroll and as they move from page to page, so it is there whenever the question comes up.
No form, no redirect and no separate demo page. One click and the demo starts right there.
Both run the same demo agent. They differ in where it lives and who starts the conversation.
A launcher at the bottom of every page of your site.
The visitor, whenever curiosity strikes.
Which page it was opened from. It asks about role and goal, then adapts.
One launcher for the whole site.
Home, product, feature and pricing pages, where intent is mixed.
A block inside one page, at the spot you choose.
The page. The agent is part of what they are already reading.
The page's audience, campaign and promise, so it opens on that topic.
Placed page by page, framed for each one.
Landing pages, campaigns, launches, help content and product surfaces, where the question is already narrow.
You can run both: the launcher across the site and an embed on the pages that carry a specific campaign. Sending a demo by email instead? See Inkly for outbound.
Go straight from a feature promise to the workflow behind it.
Open on the campaign message, then show the product instead of a gated asset.
Answer fit questions, then offer a call when the buyer wants one.
Your team decides what the agent can draw on and reviews it before launch.
How Inkly worksIt walks the visitor through the workflow instead of describing it.
See the setupWhat the buyer asked, what they explored and what still needs an answer.
Buyer intelligence