What’s new in ASDK

Answers to "how do I…" questions no longer need an email to us.

• Help center. The docs now cover getting started, knowledge, the widget, each agent, the inbox, plans, privacy and troubleshooting, written against the product as it works today.
• Install guides. Step by step for WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix, Squarespace, Framer, Next.js, Google Tag Manager and plain HTML.
• Integration pages. One page per integration, from website platforms to calendars, Slack, Zapier, Make, HubSpot and Pipedrive, each saying what works today and what is coming soon.
• Shopify app. We built a Shopify app that adds ASDK without editing theme code. It is coming soon; until then, the Shopify guide shows how to add the script to your theme.
• More to read. More industry pages, new articles on the blog, and new glossary terms and comparisons.

Two more agents are in early access, and everything they do now shows up in one place.

• Sales agent, in early access. When a visitor shows interest in buying, the Sales agent asks your qualification questions one at a time, scores the lead from 0 to 100 and offers a meeting through Cal.com, Calendly or Google Calendar to the visitors who fit. Qualified leads go to email, Slack or your webhooks. See Sales agent. Sync with HubSpot and Pipedrive is on the roadmap.
• Agent-Ready agent, in early access. A hosted llms.txt written from your knowledge base, WebMCP tools for AI agents in the browser, a readiness score with the fixes that raise it, and, on the Pro plan and higher, counts of AI-agent visits. See Agent-Ready.
• Inbox, leads and insights. Every conversation in one place with the pages each answer cited, a leads list with statuses and a CSV export, knowledge gaps you can close by writing one answer, email and Slack alerts for new leads, and a weekly report every Monday. See Conversations and Insights.
• Search, coming soon. You can already set up the Search agent in the dashboard; visitors get it once it is released. See Search agent.
• A live demo. Enter a website and talk to an agent that has read up to 30 of its pages, in about a minute. It isn't open on asdk.com yet: we'll link it from the home page when it is.

This is the release where ASDK starts answering: from your own content, with sources, on your own site.

• One knowledge base. Add your website and ASDK reads its public pages, then keeps them in sync every day, or every week on the Free plan. Add sitemaps, upload PDFs, Word documents and other files, and write Q&A pairs for answers that must be exact. See Add your website and How syncing works.
• Answers with sources. The Chat agent answers from your knowledge, shows its reply as it is written, and links the pages it used. When your content has no answer, it says so instead of guessing and offers the contact form. The glossary explains grounding.
• The visitor's language. Visitors can ask in their own language, and the agent replies in it while still answering from your pages. See Languages.
• Guided setup. A setup wizard adds your site, shows the pages as ASDK reads them and lets you try the real widget before you install it. Then come install steps for nine platforms, an email with the instructions for your developer, and an install check that confirms the script is on your site. Start with the quickstart.
• Widget settings. Accent color, position, greeting, suggested questions and the contact form, with a live preview. See Appearance and Lead capture.

asdk.com became a complete site, and the dashboard got the parts every account needs first.

• Home and agent pages. What ASDK does on one page, and a page for each agent: Chat, Sales, Agent-Ready, Search, Forms and Voice. Each is marked early access or coming soon, exactly as in the product.
• Public pricing. Every plan and its price is on the site, with the free trial and what counts as an answer. Plans can't be bought during early access, so every plan button leads to the early-access form.
• Docs and blog. The docs and the blog got their own pages, the blog an RSS feed, and the whole site an llms.txt file that AI assistants can read.
• Two free tools. The agent readiness checker shows how well AI agents can read and use any website, and the llms.txt generator builds an llms.txt file from a sitemap. No sign-up.
• Dashboard sign-in and teams. Sign in with a link sent to your email or with Google: there are no passwords. Create a workspace and invite teammates as owners, admins or members. See Sign in and Members and roles.

The ASDK widget is the one thing you add to your website. Everything your visitors see from ASDK runs inside it.

• One script. asdk.js shows a small launcher and loads the chat panel only when a visitor opens it, so it stays light on every page. The widget runs in its own isolated container, so your site's styles and ours never clash.
• Built for every visitor. Keyboard and screen reader support, reduced motion for visitors who ask for it, light and dark themes, and an interface in eight languages.
• A JavaScript API. Open the widget from your own buttons, tell it who a signed-in visitor is, and react to events such as a new lead. See the JavaScript API.
• WordPress and Google Tag Manager. A WordPress plugin and a Tag Manager template add the script for you. They are waiting for their listings in the WordPress.org plugin directory and Google's Community Template Gallery (on the roadmap); until then, the WordPress and Google Tag Manager guides show other ways to install.
• Industry pages. AI agents by industry, from law firms to logistics: what visitors ask on such sites and which agents fit.

The first pieces of asdk.com are in place. None of them needs an account: they are the public groundwork for everything that follows.

• Brand and design system. The ASDK logo, colors and type, and the components every page is built from, with light and dark themes and accessibility designed in from the start.
• Legal documents. The terms of service, privacy policy, cookie policy, data processing addendum, acceptable use policy and the list of subprocessors. Each one shows the date it takes effect.
• First guides. Articles on AI agents for websites and the agent-ready web, such as what WebMCP is and llms.txt explained, plain-English definitions in the glossary, and fair, sourced comparisons of ASDK with other website chatbots.