Las preguntas más frecuentes antes de que los equipos se inscriban. Si no encuentras la respuesta a tu pregunta aquí, nuestro equipo de atención al cliente te responderá en unas horas durante los días laborables.
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No, and it shouldn't. FastBots is configured as an information and intake tool. We use the custom instructions to tell it explicitly: don't give therapeutic advice, don't try to assess what someone is going through, don't suggest coping strategies. If a visitor wants real help, the bot's job is to capture details or signpost — not to roleplay being a therapist.
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You set this in the instructions. The standard approach is: if the bot detects mentions of self-harm, suicide, abuse or immediate danger, it stops trying to converse on the topic and directs the person to a real service — 988 in the US, Samaritans (116 123) in the UK, or whichever local service you specify. It does not try to be supportive in lieu of professional help.
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No. It handles the repetitive front-end questions — fees, modalities, availability, location — so your admin time goes to the conversations that actually need a human. Anything sensitive, anything outside the trained content, or anyone who clearly wants to speak to a person gets handed off to you or, on the Business plan and above, to a real-time live chat.
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Not natively. The chatbot captures the enquiry — name, email, preferred times, what's bringing them — and emails it to you, or pushes it into a tool via Zapier or Make. For the actual booking, point the visitor to your existing booking link (Cliniko, Acuity, SimplePractice or similar). The chatbot doesn't move appointments around mid-conversation.
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The chatbot only knows what you train it on, and the lead form only asks for what you decide to ask for. You can keep it to name and email rather than detailed disclosures. FastBots states its data handling is GDPR compliant and that uploaded data isn't used to train third-party models. For sensitive details, encourage visitors to share those in a proper session, not in the chat.
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It learns from your website. When you set it up, it crawls your pages — about, approaches, fees, FAQs — and uses that as its source. You can also add documents (a practice information PDF, your intake notes) or paste in text directly. If you update your site, you can retrain on the Business plan and above using auto-retrain, so the bot stays in step with what you've actually published.
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Yes, on the Business plan ($89/month) and above. Live Chat lets you set availability hours and claim a conversation when a visitor clearly wants a person. You see the full chat history, take over, and reply in real time. Outside your availability hours, the bot just collects details for follow-up — it doesn't pretend you're online.
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You set a fallback message — something like "I don't have that detail, but if you leave your name and email, [therapist] will get back to you." The unanswered question is logged, so you can spot patterns and add the answer for next time. The bot shouldn't guess on anything clinical or financial it isn't sure about.
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FastBots installs on most common platforms: WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, Ghost, and custom-coded sites. It's a small embed snippet you paste once. If you can edit your site's HTML or add a script tag, you can run it.
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There's a free plan with 1 chatbot and 50 messages per month, which is enough to test on your own site. Paid plans start at $39/month (Essential) for a live customer-facing bot. Live Chat, auto-retrain and email replies are on the Business plan at $89/month. No credit card is required to start free.