Copilot is your chatbot's management assistant. Instead of navigating between tabs to configure settings, fix bad answers, or set up integrations, you describe what you need and Copilot handles it.
How to get there: Go to Setup → AI agent in the top menu, click your chatbot. The Copilot tab is the first tab and opens by default.
Copilot is a chat interface. Type what you want in plain language and it will either do it directly or guide you to the right place. Behind the scenes, Copilot delegates your request to one of four specialized agents depending on what you need.
When you open Copilot, you see contextual suggestions based on your chatbot's current state. These are things Copilot noticed you might want to address, like missing training data, a wrong answer that needs fixing, or a feature you haven't set up yet. Click a suggestion to start, or type your own question. If a previous conversation is restored, click Suggestions to return to this screen. Resume conversation returns to the same conversation, including any pending approvals.
Anyone with permission to manage the chatbot can review, approve or decline its proposals, including proposals from a conversation started by a teammate.
When Copilot or the AI Coach proposes adding or removing a rule, creating or editing text or a question and answer, or changing a chatbot setting, a card shows the full proposed change. Nothing is saved yet.
Saying “yes” in the chat does not save these changes. Review the card and click Approve. Check details such as contact information and prices before approving.
After you approve or decline, the card disappears and the assistant confirms the result in the conversation. Saved text and answers still need to finish processing before your chatbot can use them. If the assistant revises a pending proposal for the same kind of change, the older card is replaced and cannot be approved. Review multiple changes of the same kind one at a time. If existing content changes while a card is pending, request a fresh proposal before approving it.
Tell Copilot about a wrong answer and it will investigate: find the conversation, check what the bot referenced, identify the source of the problem, and fix it. It can edit training text, add Q&A items, hide incorrect training content, add behavior rules, and verify the fix worked.
Examples:
Change your chatbot's tone, opening message, language, response length, and other settings without navigating through menus.
Examples:
Create and manage lead flows that collect visitor information during conversations.
Examples:
Create rules that determine when and how you get notified about conversations.
Examples:
Connect your chatbot to external services so it can look up data, log leads, or perform actions during conversations. Copilot handles the technical setup for you.
Examples:
Add websites for crawling, create text snippets, or add FAQ items to teach your chatbot new information.
Examples:
Update the CTA message (the text bubble that appears near your chat widget), brand colors, and position.
Examples:
Send a visitor question to your chatbot and see the answer it gives back, word for word. The answer is shown under "Answer from your chatbot in this test", separate from anything the assistant says about it.
Examples:
Two things to know about a test:
Copilot searches Boei's documentation to answer questions about features and best practices.
Examples:
For things Copilot cannot change directly (file uploads, Google Calendar connection, custom styling, account billing), it tells you exactly where to go.
The suggestion rows below the input bar are contextual. They change based on your chatbot's state:
Click the X on any suggestion to dismiss it. Dismissed suggestions won't come back unless the underlying condition changes (for example, if you dismiss "add training data" and later delete all your training data, it will reappear).
Copilot uses credits the same way the rest of your chatbot does. Each thing you ask it counts toward your monthly credit usage while it works. When it tests your chatbot for you, that test runs your chatbot for real, so the test reply costs credits at your chatbot's own rate as well. The credit counter appears at the bottom of the chat during a session.
If your account reaches its credit limit, Copilot pauses. New questions and chatbot tests are blocked until the limit is raised or your credits reset. Your existing conversation stays readable, and Copilot shows a notice linking to your account page so you can upgrade from there.