Services

When an AI assistant asks about your business, the most common questions are about what you offer. Your services list, at Dashboard → Services, is the answer.

What a service carries

Each service has a name, a description, and a category. Write them the way a customer would search: “Emergency call-out” beats “Rapid-response solutions”. The description is where you put what’s included and what makes it different, in one or two plain sentences.

You can also add pricing, and it’s worth doing: price is one of the first things an agent asks about. Set how the price works — a fixed amount, “from” a starting point, an hourly rate, a range between two figures, free, or priced on request — with the amount (or the low and high ends of a range) and duration where they apply. Leave it off and agents simply say pricing isn’t listed; fill it in and they can answer “how much?” directly.

Categories do quiet, useful work. Once a category has two or more services, agents automatically get a comparison answer for it, so an assistant asked “what’s the difference between their basic and premium package?” can answer precisely instead of guessing.

How agents read your services

Agents query your live services list; they never work from a stale copy. Answers are served in the language the asker prefers, when translations are enabled. Responses are capped at a sensible size (up to 50 services per answer), which is plenty for any real question and keeps answers fast.

Tip: Zero services is the one gap agents can’t route around. If CoreLoop’s crawl found none on your website, add at least your core offering by hand. One well-described service is worth more than a paragraph of general description.

Where services come from

The initial list is drafted by the AI from your website during setup. After that it’s yours: edit, add, remove. When a re-crawl detects service changes on your website, they queue for your review, service changes are never applied behind your back.