Agentkit

What it is

Agentkit is a no-code chatbot builder. Its FAQ describes it as "a platform for creating AI agents trained on your content": you add your website, documents or text, and it produces an assistant that answers visitor questions around the clock. The home page pitches it at people who run a site and a support inbox, with copy aimed at "individual creators" on the Hobby plan and "growing teams" on Standard. The pages do not say where the company is based.

The one thing it argues hardest is billing. Where some rivals meter usage in credits, Agentkit sells plain monthly message allowances, so a founder can work out the bill before launch.

What you build and how

The home page lays the process out in four steps: add your knowledge, customize the experience, publish anywhere, and review every conversation.

Training sources. You can paste a website URL ("Crawl any URL. We extract and index your content automatically"), upload PDFs, Word docs and text files, add plain text, or write exact Q&A pairs for questions where you want a fixed answer. The FAQ gives training times: a typical website with 10-50 pages takes 2-5 minutes, and document uploads process within seconds to a few minutes depending on size. Web sources can refresh on a schedule so the agent stays current. The pricing table lists "Auto-retrain sources" on Standard and Pro.

The editor. There is no flow canvas. You set the tone, a welcome message, brand colors, suggested prompts, lead capture and the AI model for each chatbot, all through a visual interface. The FAQ says "No coding required", with drag-and-drop uploads and a copy-paste embed. The site lists a chat bubble style and custom branding, and the Standard and Pro plans remove the "Powered by" label.

Models. The home page shows "Powered by OpenAI Claude Gemini" and says you can switch models per chatbot, anytime. New agents start on GPT-6 Sol. The free plan has 5 models, Hobby and Standard have 10, and Pro has all 12.

Actions and lead capture. "Built-in actions" are described as "Buttons, forms, and API calls, triggered by the AI in context". Lead capture collects emails and contact info inside the conversation, and a conversation inbox holds full chat logs with lead export. The pricing table gives the free plan "Basic actions" and the paid plans "All action types".

Guardrails. The site lists domain restrictions, rate limiting and visibility controls.

Multilingual. The agent "responds in 95+ languages" and "auto-detects the visitor's language", so you do not build a separate bot per language.

Publishing. A single script tag puts the widget on a site, and the home page names WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix, Squarespace, Framer, Next.js and "any HTML site". The page also says you can connect Instagram, WhatsApp and email, and a banner announces Instagram DM automation. The site says "One chatbot. Multiple jobs": support customers, capture leads and automate replies from one agent on a website, in a support inbox and in Instagram DMs. Solutions pages cover customer support, a sales agent, email auto-reply, ecommerce and retail, education and training, fitness and wellness, and travel and hospitality.

Team and developers. You can create separate agents for different sites, brands or teams, and seats rise by plan. API access and integrations come with every paid plan. The comparison page says webhooks and API access are included from the Hobby plan.

What the visitor sees. A chat widget on your site, answering from your own content in their language. Behind it you read the logs, spot missing answers and track message usage.

The evidence from the pages

The pricing table lists four plans, billed monthly or yearly.

• Free, $0 a month, no credit card: 5 AI models including GPT-6 Sol, 50 messages a month, 1 chatbot, 400KB storage per chatbot, 10 website links, 1 team seat, basic actions and advanced analytics. The site says the free tier "keeps your bot indefinitely", so this is a plan rather than a trial.
• Hobby, $29.99 a month: 10 models, 2,000 messages, 1 chatbot, 40MB storage per chatbot, unlimited website links, 1 team seat, all action types, integrations, API access, advanced analytics and video transcriptions.
• Standard, marked Popular, $119.99 a month: 12,000 messages, 2 chatbots, 3 team seats, removal of "Powered by" branding and auto-retrain sources, on top of the Hobby feature set.
• Pro, $399.99 a month: all 12 models, 40,000 messages, 3 chatbots, 5 team seats, and priority support.

The home page footer reads "© Copyright 2026 Agentkit".

The site also publishes a comparison with YourGPT, dated "Pricing as of June 22, 2026". It says YourGPT meters "AI Credits" that drain at different rates per model, starting at $39 a month billed annually. It states that YourGPT has a no-code Chatbot/AI Studio for visual conversation flows, channel integrations for WhatsApp, Slack, Telegram, Instagram and Discord, voice interactions, and SOC 2 and ISO 27001 compliance "that Agentkit doesn't match today". That is the company's own comparison, so read it as Agentkit's view. It is still useful because it names what Agentkit lacks. The page also admits migration "depends on your sources, integrations and testing" and tells you to verify answers and human handoff before replacing a live chatbot.

The pages state no customer count and no compliance certification of their own. Documentation, a changelog, an experts directory and a FAQ are linked from the footer.

Who it suits and who it does not

Agentkit suits a founder, a freelancer or a small business that wants an answering bot trained on an existing site and document set, up in minutes, with a cost known in advance. The free plan, with 50 messages a month and 1 chatbot, is enough to test whether a bot is useful on your own pages. A small team that wants a lead-capturing bot on a Shopify or WordPress store, or an Instagram DM responder, fits the described use.

It is less suitable if you need a visual builder for branching conversation flows, since the pages describe knowledge-based answering with in-context actions and the company itself points to YourGPT for flow design. It also falls short for a team that needs a SOC 2 or ISO 27001 statement from its vendor, because the pages publish none. Message limits matter too: the free plan's 50 messages a month will not last on a busy site, and storage is capped at 400KB on the free plan and 40MB per chatbot on paid ones. A developer can reach for the API on a paid plan, but the product is built around configuration rather than code.