Four ways a chatbot costs you money.

Nexiven reads for each of them and tells you how urgent it is.

A wrong answer

The bot states a fact that conflicts with your rules: a price, a delivery time, a return window, a warranty term, a stock status. The customer can hold you to it.

  • Urgency: critical, alert sent at once.
  • Usually found in: delivery times, return rules, prices, sizing and compatibility.
  • What you get: the bot's exact sentence, your exact rule, a suggested fix.
Example conversation

CustomerHow long does standard delivery take?

BotStandard delivery is 1–2 business days.

Critical. Wrong fact.Your rules say 3–5 business days.

What Nexiven doesn't judge.

It compares the bot with your rules. It does not have opinions about them.

  • Whether your policy is a good policy

    If your rules say sale items are final sale, that's your decision. We only check that the bot says the same.

  • Claims your rules don't cover

    If the bot states a number, a date or a guarantee that your rules are silent on, we list it as a claim we couldn't check, so you can decide whether to add a rule.

  • Legal advice

    We flag confident safety and legal assurances the bot makes without support. We don't tell you what the law requires.

Run it on a conversation of your own.

Paste your rules and a chat in the demo and see what it flags.