In-page placement
Put your Aijent inside a page, already open, instead of waiting in the corner.
In-page placement puts your Aijent inside a page, already open, as part of the content, instead of waiting in the corner. It works well on landing pages, where a conversation usually outperforms a form. Turn it on from the In-page Aijent tab, then paste the in-page code exactly where you want it to appear. It is available on Growth and above, and on Aijent Relay.
Normally your Aijent waits in the corner until somebody clicks it. In-page placement puts it directly into a page, already open, as part of the content.
The difference matters. A launcher asks somebody to take an action first. An in-page Aijent is simply there, mid-conversation, where a button would otherwise be.
Where it works well
Landing pages. A conversation in the middle of a landing page usually outperforms a form, because it starts by helping rather than asking.
One high-intent page. Your pricing page, or the page describing your most considered product, where visitors have questions and a form cannot answer them.
Campaign pages where you are paying for the traffic and want the best possible chance of a conversation.
It is not meant for every page. Used everywhere it stops feeling deliberate.
Turning it on
- Open your Aijent and go to the In-page Aijent tab.
- Turn on Show this Aijent inside a page.
- Copy the in-page code shown there. It is one paste containing both a marker and the script.
- Paste it into your page exactly where you want the Aijent to appear. The place you paste it is the place it shows up.
Every platform install guide has a section at the bottom with the exact steps for that platform, since where you paste it differs between a Shopify section, a WordPress block and a Webflow embed.
You add it the same way you would any other code block: an HTML or embed block in your page builder.
What happens on those pages
On any page carrying the in-page code, your Aijent appears inside the content and the floating launcher steps aside. Every other page on your site keeps the launcher exactly as before.
That is deliberate. Two of the same Aijent on one page would be confusing, so the in-page one wins where you have placed it.
The proactive behaviours, such as the teaser bubble or opening automatically, are also switched off on those pages. Your Aijent is already open, so there is nothing to attract attention to.
How it behaves
It starts compact and grows. It does not dominate the page before anybody has engaged, then expands as the conversation develops.
On a phone it goes full screen when somebody starts typing, so they can actually see what they are writing, and returns to the page afterwards.
It appears as the page is scrolled to it, rather than loading everything up front.
Settings worth knowing
Opening question. In-page placement can lead with a different first line from your normal greeting. This is worth using. A launcher greeting is generic by necessity; an in-page one can speak to that page. On a pricing page, "Want me to walk you through which plan fits?" outperforms "How can I help?".
Maximum height. How tall it is allowed to grow. The default suits most pages.
More than one on a page
You can place it as many times as you like on the same page. A long sales page might have one after the pricing and another at the very bottom, so a visitor never has to scroll back to ask a question.
They all share one conversation. Somebody who asks a question in the first box and scrolls down to the second finds the same conversation waiting, not a fresh greeting. It is one visitor and one conversation, however many boxes they pass.
A box catches up when it scrolls back into view. If two are on screen at once, they will not mirror each other as the visitor types. The one being typed in is never overwritten.
On a phone, only one can fill the screen at a time. When a visitor starts typing, that box expands to the full screen, and it is the same box that closes again.
Testing it
Open the page in a brand new private or incognito window and scroll to where you placed it. Check it appears where you intended, that the launcher is absent on that page, and that it is still present on your other pages.
Check it on a phone too. In-page placement is more sensitive to layout than a corner launcher, because it has to live inside your design.
In-page placement is available on Growth and Pro. You can see your current plan and change it on your billing page.