Six steps from zero to your first test message. Create the bot with BotFather, grab the token, paste it into Lane.Chat, webhook sets itself.
@lanechat/react turns the widget into something your components can boss around: a provider, a hook, an identify call — and nothing to render.
The widget's REST API is open to your code too: open a conversation with two curl calls, watch it land in the dashboard, then verify webhook signatures in twenty lines of Node.
Three fields connect your app to a Telegram supergroup: every new conversation becomes a topic, visitor messages mirror in, and replies typed in the group reach the customer in the widget.
Every field of a working persona, filled in for real: role, tone, catchphrase, forbidden topics, a four-line system prompt — and a live test where Mei sells a mocha and refuses to do taxes.
The production rollout, not the science experiment: create the bot, mirror every conversation into your team group, let AI take the first pass, and step in when it matters.
Seven steps covering Meta App creation, WhatsApp product setup, number verification, permanent token, webhook, and template submission.
Ship a useful Flow in ten minutes: greet the visitor, auto-answer common questions by keyword, hand off to a human on miss. No code.
Feed your FAQ into Lane.Chat's KB and the AI answers from it. Six steps: categories, content, turn on AI auto-reply, test, review misses, iterate.
Get teammates in, assign roles, create skill groups, and route conversations to the right people automatically. Six steps.
Five minutes to get the Lane.Chat chat widget live. Works with Shopify, Next.js, WordPress, or any site where you can edit the `<head>`. Grab the snippet, paste, style, link an app, test.
Your team lives in Slack. Don't make them tab over to a support console. Seven steps: Slack App Directory, OAuth, workspace and channel binding, notification setup, end-to-end test. Reply in a thread, customer gets it.