Creeklog
AI · by Oadbox
Turn your website into an AI assistant that never sleeps
Crawls your site, indexes it, and deploys a fully branded AI chat assistant. No training, no code.
At a glance
- One-line install
- 2–3s average reply
- Voice + Hindi
Built for
Insurance, healthtech, education, fintech, real estate, e-commerce, travel, legal, hospitality and automotive teams.
Live at
creeklog.comThe problem
Used by marketing and support teams who own the website.
A website assistant is only as good as the answers written down behind it — and most of those live in a salesperson's head, a stale PDF or a WhatsApp thread from last March.
Creeklog reads your website the way a customer would, then answers on your behalf. Point it at a domain, let it crawl, and a branded assistant is live — typically in minutes rather than a project cycle.
It handles the JavaScript-heavy sites most crawlers choke on, and speaks the way your customers do, including voice and Hindi.
The first month on Creeklog
One script tag, and the month that follows
An assistant like this is bought in a demo and judged at midnight. This is the life of a single deployment — from a line pasted into a footer to the first Monday the team reads what people actually asked.
What we counted first
Creeklog began the way every Oadbox product does — sitting with support and marketing teams, reading their inbox over their shoulder. Four numbers kept coming back:
3
Questions, asked over and over
Across a fortnight of support inboxes, three questions — pricing, timings and refunds — accounted for most of what arrived.
6 weeks
To write one intent tree
The chatbot a team had tried before needed intents written by hand, then rewritten by someone every time a price or a policy changed.
11 months
Since the FAQ was touched
Every site had an FAQ page. Most had been written once, by someone who had since moved on, and quietly drifted out of date.
38%
Enquiries arriving after hours
More than a third of website enquiries landed between 7 pm and 9 am, and waited for the morning shift to open the inbox.
Counted with the support and marketing teams we sat with before Creeklog existed. Every site differs — yours is the first thing we ask to look at.
- Minute 0
A line in the footer
The marketing lead has fifteen minutes before a call. She pastes a single script tag into the footer template and publishes — no rebuild, no plugin to vet, no ticket sitting in the developer queue. Then she goes to her call, half expecting to have to chase someone about it later.
- Minute 4
The crawl finishes on its own
Creeklog reads the site the way a customer would, including the JavaScript-rendered pricing pages that older crawlers returned blank. By the time the call ends the widget is sitting in the corner of every page, in the company's own colours, with its logo and the assistant name the team chose.
- 11:40 pm
A visitor, and nobody awake
A visitor three time zones away is deciding at midnight and wants to know the refund window. The assistant answers in a couple of seconds from what the terms page already says — nobody at the company is awake, and nobody needs to be. In the morning the inbox has one fewer email in it.
- Day 4
The inbox gets quieter
The support executive notices before anyone reports it — the three questions that used to arrive every morning are arriving less. Nothing has been resolved on her behalf and no ticket has moved on its own. People are simply finding the answer on the page before they write in.
- Week 2
Monday, the questions dashboard
On Monday the team opens the questions dashboard and reads what people actually asked, in their own words. Most of it the site already answers. Twenty-three questions do not — visitor after visitor asked whether a plan covers a second branch, and the site has never said so anywhere.
- Week 3
The page that was missing
So they write it — one paragraph on the pricing page about second branches, a thing they had been explaining by email for a year. The next crawl picks it up and the assistant answers from it. The gap closed because something had been counting the questions nobody could answer.
- Month 1
The review that fits on one screen
A month in, it is all on one screen: conversations, average reply time, and the share that arrived after the office had shut. Four in ten came at night or over the weekend — in English, in Hindi, some of them spoken rather than typed. The assistant answers from the site, which makes keeping the site current a thing worth doing.
What quietly disappears
None of this is dramatic. It is the same website — minus the artefacts everyone assumed were part of having one.
The intent tree written and rewritten by hand
The FAQ page nobody has updated since launch
The after-hours auto-reply promising a response by morning
The same three answers, retyped every morning
The developer ticket for a chat widget
Key workflows
What it actually runs.
Crawls modern sites
Handles JavaScript-rendered React, Next.js and Angular pages, not just static HTML.
No training required
Content is indexed automatically — there is no intent tree or FAQ list to maintain.
Fully branded
Your colours, logo, assistant name and fonts, so the widget belongs to your site.
Voice and Hindi
Spoken interaction and Hindi language support included rather than sold separately.
Live dashboard
Crawl status, conversation analytics and the questions your customers actually ask.
Fast answers
Two to three second average response times on a model tuned for support conversations.
One-line installation
A single script tag. No rebuild, no plugin, no developer sprint.
Enterprise-ready
Multi-tenant architecture suited to agencies and multi-brand operators.
Why Oadbox
We know the industry
Creeklog was designed inside ai operations, not adapted from a horizontal tool.
It runs on our core
Tenancy, permissions, statutory compliance, offline mobile and audit trails are inherited, not rebuilt for each product.
Inside the platformWe still operate it
The team that built Creeklog runs it — monitoring, support, releases and the next version.
How we workMore from Oadbox
11 other products, same foundation.
Want to see Creeklog on your own data? That is the only demo worth having.
Thirty minutes with someone from the product team — how you work today, and an honest answer on whether this fits.