Blog

What we have worked out so far.

How website assistants actually work: what to train them on, how retrieval behaves, when to hand a conversation to a person, and how to read the analytics. No case studies yet.

About the blog

Sachin Aathreyaa K M, Co-founder, CEO and CPO at Creoglyph. They are written alongside building Creobot rather than as a content programme, which is why they cover decisions rather than trends.

When something is worth writing down. There is no publishing schedule, and an article gets revised when the underlying decision changes rather than being left as a dated snapshot.

Mostly not. They describe how website assistants behave in general. Where Creobot makes a particular choice, the feature pages say so rather than the article.

The four under Where to start, above. If you want the mechanism, read the retrieval explainer. If you want the commercial argument, read what visitor questions reveal.

No. Creobot has no published customer stories yet, so there is nothing to write a case study about. Any figures in an article are illustrative and labelled.

Yes. The search box matches title, description and tags, and the category chips filter the grid. Both update the count and share one empty state.

Launch

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Creobot opens to teams in order. Access opens to teams in order and access is by waitlist. Ask a question and we will answer it directly.