Embedding the chat on your website

Three ways to embed

Go to your assistant, open the Embed page and pick a display mode. There are three, and which one you choose depends on where the chat needs to live.

Floating bubble: a launcher button sits in the bottom corner of every page, and the chat opens over your site when a visitor clicks it. This is the default and it suits most websites.

Inline on the page: the chat renders inside a container you place on the page, so it sits in the flow of your content rather than floating. This is great for a dedicated 'Chat with us' page or a help section.

iframe only (no script): a plain iframe with no JavaScript. Some platforms strip out scripts and only allow iframes, so this is the one to use on SharePoint, Notion, Confluence and Google Sites.

Floating bubble and inline

For the floating bubble, customise the colour, greeting and corner, then copy the one-line script tag and paste it just before the closing body tag on your site. It works on WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Webflow and plain HTML.

For inline, you'll get two short snippets: a div that marks where the chat should appear, and a script that fills it. Drop the div wherever you want the chat on the page and set the height you'd like.

There's a live preview on the Embed page, so you can see exactly how it'll look before you publish.

The no-script iframe, and SharePoint

Choose iframe only and you'll get a plain iframe snippet with the width, height and address already filled in. Paste it into an Embed web part or an HTML block.

On SharePoint there's one extra step. A site admin may need to allow your comxbot domain under Site Settings, then HTML Field Security. If you see a message saying embedding from this website isn't allowed, that's the setting to change. The Embed page shows you the exact domain to add.

Voice input works in all three modes, because the embed allows microphone access. If a platform strips that out, voice simply won't appear and everything else still works.