Most software makes you find the setting first. AIssie lets you describe what you want instead — "stop taking bookings on Sundays", "make the greeting warmer", "add a $180 call-out fee" — and it works out which setting that is and writes the change for you. You see exactly what it would do before anything happens.
No settings to hunt for and no form to fill in. Describe the change the way you would say it to a person, and AIssie finds the setting behind it — across your greeting, your hours, your services, your prices and the rules your assistant follows.
Every change is prepared and shown to you first. It sits there until you press Apply, so a misheard request costs you a read rather than a live phone line — and you can throw it away and start again.
The card shows what the setting is now beside what it would become. Where the change is to a long piece of wording, the words that moved are marked inside the passage, so you are not left comparing two walls of text to find the edit.
Ask what your assistant has already been trained on, whether it covers your cancellation policy, or what AIssie itself can do. Those answers come back in the conversation and change nothing.
Every settings screen keeps its own history. If a change turns out wrong, open the history on that screen and put the previous version back — the restore only touches that screen, so it cannot undo something a colleague changed elsewhere.
It sits in the toolbar on every screen, on a laptop and on a phone. Changing your hours between jobs is a sentence typed with one thumb rather than a trip back to the office.
No. You describe what you want the way you would say it to a person — "answer calls from 7am", "stop quoting for bathroom jobs" — and AIssie works out which setting that is. You never have to know what the setting is called or which screen it lives on.
No. It prepares the change and waits. You see the setting as it stands now beside what it would become, and nothing reaches your assistant until you press Apply. You can discard it and ask for something else instead.
Every settings screen keeps a history of what it held before each save, so you can open it and restore the earlier version. The one thing history cannot bring back is a deleted service — and Ask AIssie says so on the card, before you press anything.
Yes. Ask whether it covers your cancellation policy, your parking, or anything else, and it searches what your assistant has been trained on the same way it does when a customer asks. It can also answer questions about what AIssie itself does.
No. It changes settings and answers questions. It cannot place calls, send a text on your behalf, or post a public reply under one of your posts — those are deliberately outside what it can reach.
The one whose portal you have open. Changes are pinned to that assistant, so asking from one cannot quietly alter another.
Anyone who can already change your settings can use it — it does nothing they could not do by hand. Team members with view-only access do not get it, because they cannot change settings either way.
No. It is part of the portal on every plan, including the free trial, with no add-on and nothing to switch on.