Your interface. Our answers.
An ask box for your help centre, docs, store or app. Same assistant as the widget, same knowledge, same inbox — one tag or one hook.
Live — it answers from this site's own docs.
One key
The public key the widget already uses. Nothing new to issue or secure.
Your markup
An input you already have; answers streamed into your page. No iframe.
Cited answers
Every reply links the page it came from, exactly as in the widget.
One inbox
Headless threads land beside widget chats — ratings, leads, handoff.
Four places questions start.
One assistant answers in all of them.
Pick a surface. Every box below is live and answers from this site's own docs.

How can we help?
Ask a question, or browse the guides below.
The search bar, answering
A help centre that replies instead of listing
Most help-centre searches return twelve articles and lose the visitor on the way to the right one. Put the answer in the bar itself, with the article linked underneath.
- Answers in the visitor's language
- Sources listed under every answer
- A person offered when the content runs out
<script async src="…/askbox.js" data-key="bot_…"></script>
Live in an hour, on the bot you already have.
Step 01
Take your key
From Setup in the dashboard. It identifies the bot and authorises nothing, so it is safe in client code.
Step 02
Allow the page
Headless pages are checked against the bot's allowed domains, like widget pages. Add the subdomain your docs live on.
Step 03
Paste, or import
One tag renders a finished ask box. The packages give you the state — messages, streaming, sources — and you render.
In whatever you write
<script async src="https://app.matterchat.co/askbox.js"
data-key="YOUR_BOT_KEY"
data-suggestions="Pricing|Refunds|Shipping"></script>The question is asked where the widget is not
A chat bubble sits in the corner of every page and answers whatever it is asked. But most questions are born somewhere specific: in a help-centre search bar that returns twelve articles, on a product page two clicks from checkout, on a settings screen where the answer is one field away. A widget is a detour from all three.
- Your help-centre search returns articles, and people leave without reading them
- Product pages get the same shipping and returns questions in reviews and in support
- Users email support about settings they were already looking at
- Your docs site has search, but the answer is spread across three pages
Questions developers ask first
Short answers. The last row is the product: ask it anything the list missed.
Do headless answers count against the same plan as the widget?
Yes. Every answer is a reply on the bot's plan, whichever surface asked it. There is no separate API tier for headless in the browser; the server-side REST API remains an Agency feature.
Can I run the widget and a headless box on the same site?
Yes, and many sites will: the widget everywhere, an ask box on the help centre. They use the same key and the same knowledge, so an answer is the same in both.
Does the ask box need a build step?
No. The script tag is a complete ask box. The packages are for teams that want to render the answer inside their own components.
Is the public key safe to expose?
It is the same key the widget already exposes on every page it runs on. It identifies the bot; the allowed-domains list and the session handshake decide who may ask.
Can a signed-in user's identity travel with the question?
Yes. Pass the same id and server-signed hash the widget accepts. Unsigned ids are ignored rather than trusted.
Keep reading
All solutionsFrom the blog
All posts- EvaluatingHow to test an AI support tool before you trust itEvery AI support tool demos well, because demos ask questions the content covers. Four questions that separate them, and what a good answer looks like.Read
- EvaluatingEvaluating multilingual AI support without a language you speakHow to evaluate multilingual AI support when you cannot read every reply: locked facts, paraphrase pairs, citation checks, and handoff — without trusting the demo language switch.Read
- EvaluatingRed flags in an AI support RFP responseRed flags in AI support RFP responses: vanity metrics, citation theatre, handoff fog, and demos that never leave the happy path — and what to demand instead.Read
Answer honestly. Capture the rest.
Point Matter Chat at your site and see what it can — and can't — answer. It's honest about both.
No credit card. 2 minute setup.
Every answer cites the source it came from. When there isn't one, it says so — and hands the visitor to you.
Installs on the tools you already run.





