To reply automatically to your website's contact form requests, route its email notification to a Muzau agent. It writes to the visitor the notification points to, not to the form's technical address, using what it knows about your offers, prices and lead times. Since the visitor did not write to the agent, the reply waits for you in "To approve" and goes out in one click. On the agent's address, a form marked as trusted can let it go out on its own.
A contact form does not pass you a visitor's email: it sends you a notification, often from a technical address, with the fields listed one under the other. Clicking "Reply" writes to the form, not to the person. You have to copy their address, find a subject line, then write. So the notification waits until the evening, or the next day.
The visitor, meanwhile, took the time to describe what they are looking for. Their request is ready to move forward, and every hour without a reply cools it down. Your team keeps the meeting, the quote and the relationship; the first written reply is what the agent prepares.
Any form that sends an email works: WordPress, Webflow, Google Forms, Typeform, Tally. Either its notification reaches the agent's address, directly or forwarded from your inbox. Or you connect your Gmail, Outlook or IMAP inbox: Muzau spots form notifications from the last 30 days on its own, and with one click on "It's for the agent", the following ones go to it. Or, if the form sends no email, it passes its requests along through a secure web address protected by a key. Typeform and Tally also connect directly: see replying to a Typeform or Tally form.
The agent does not reply to the notification's technical address. It finds the visitor's address in the reply-to address. If the notification is forwarded to it from your inbox, or arrives in a connected inbox, it also reads it in a form field, "Email" for example. In a connected inbox, you can designate that field if needed. A notification that points to nobody is ignored.
The visitor has not received anything from you yet, so the agent writes as a first message. It replies with what the Brain knows about your offers, prices, lead times and rules, and looks up the page of your site that answers a specific question. If it finds nothing, it tells the visitor so and the question comes back to you. At the bottom, in small print, the reply carries a note that it was prepared by your company's AI assistant. An agent that qualifies prospects also gathers the information you have chosen.
On the agent's address, the notification is handled as soon as it arrives, day or night. Since the visitor did not write to the agent, the reply waits for you in "To approve". Muzau emails you right away, then reminds you if it is still waiting after four hours. You send it as it is, edit its text, or set it aside. You can also mark your form's address as trusted: if its messages are authenticated and the agent is set to reply on its own, the reply goes out without you, unless it has doubts. In a connected inbox, it always waits for you.
The visitor did not write to you from their own inbox: your reply comes from an address they do not know yet. It has to say where it comes from. Whether you write it or review it, check five points.
Three mistakes come up again and again. Replying to the notification, which goes back to the technical address. Writing from a "no-reply" address yourself: the visitor can no longer answer you. Sending only "we have received your request": if you need time to price it, see the acknowledgement of a quote request.
In the notification, put the visitor's address in "Reply-To", if your tool allows it. And fill in your form from time to time, as a visitor would: does the notification arrive, outside the spam folder, at an address read every day?
Autonomous does not mean unchecked. You set the level of autonomy of every agent, its limits cannot be crossed, everything it does is recorded in a plain-language log, and one gesture stops it all.
For the tasks you don't have time for. You give the address of your website, then describe the work in your own words. Nothing to install.