Foyer

The core of Foyer is a voice agent that answers from a private knowledge base built from your site. It crawls your pages and replies using only that material. No wandering off-topic. No invented features. Foyer says it knows your pricing, your features, and your differentiators, and that it fastens onto your site rather than the open web.

This is the part Foyer claims is unique. When a visitor asks about pricing, the agent scrolls the page to that section while it talks. Ask about a feature, and it highlights it. Ask to see an example, and it moves there. The page shifts with the conversation, which keeps visitors oriented instead of lost in a long scroll. It's a small mechanic. The point is that a spoken answer stops feeling like a phone call playing in a confusing void, because the eyes have something concrete to follow while the ears take in the explanation.

Foyer reads buying intent as the conversation unfolds. When a visitor seems ready, the agent asks for a name and email naturally, mid-sentence rather than through a separate form. That matters because the ask happens at the moment of interest, not after the person has cooled off and drifted to another tab, which is what usually kills a contact form. Every lead arrives with the transcript attached, so you see what they were asking right before they handed over details. According to Foyer, leads export to any CRM.

Every conversation gets recorded and stored, and you can search it. That turns a pile of unrelated chats into a research asset. You can find what visitors keep asking, which questions go unanswered, and where people drop off. The same transcripts feed the lead records, so the reason someone converted stays attached to their contact.

Beyond transcripts, Foyer logs country, device, browser, and OS for each visit. It's the kind of data that tells you whether your voice agent is reaching the desktop buyer you expected or mostly mobile traffic that behaves differently. Combine it with transcripts and you get a rough picture of who's talking and from where.

Setup is deliberately light. There's no npm install and no framework dependency. You drop the snippet on the page, and Foyer handles the rest. The company lists Webflow, WordPress, Shopify, Framer, React, and plain HTML as supported hosts. For a marketing site that changes platforms every couple of years, that portability is worth something.

The knowledge base Foyer builds is private to your agent. It's trained on your site content plus any extra context you add, and the company stresses that nothing is shared between customers. For teams nervous about feeding internal pricing or roadmap details into a third-party tool, the site-scoped design is the thing to check in a trial.