Copy the line of code
You will find it in your Widgeto dashboard, in the widget section, as soon as indexing is done.
The AI chatbot for your WordPress website
Widgeto reads the pages, posts and documents of your WordPress site and answers visitors with your company's own information. You install it by pasting one line of code, with no plugin to keep updated.
How to install it on WordPress
Four steps, no FTP access and no database changes.
Choose where the script goes
Any header and footer manager works, or the footer.php file of your child theme if you prefer to work on the theme itself. With a block theme you can use the site editor.
Paste it before the closing body tag
The snippet belongs at the bottom of the page. If the tool you use separates header from footer, pick the footer.
Save and reload your site
The widget appears in the bottom right corner. From then on colours, position, welcome message and avatar are changed from the dashboard, without touching WordPress again.
What it learns from your WordPress site
Widgeto indexes your site the way a search engine would, plus the documents you upload yourself.
Pages and blog posts
Years of articles turn into answers. Someone looking for an explanation gets it in the chat, instead of leaving because the right post was fourth in your internal search results.
WooCommerce product pages
Materials, sizes, compatibility, delivery times and return terms: if the information sits on a shop page, the chatbot uses it to answer before the purchase.
PDFs and price lists
Manuals, spec sheets and price lists uploaded to the media library or straight into Widgeto join the index like everything else.
The questions your contact form never sees
Many enquiries never reach the form because the answer was needed right away. The chatbot answers when the question comes up, and captures the contact when the question deserves a human.
Will another plugin slow the site down?
It is the right question to ask, but it does not apply here: Widgeto is not a plugin. It runs no PHP, queries no database and adds nothing to server response time, which is where plugins actually cost you. The script is loaded asynchronously by the visitor's browser, so the page shows first and the widget arrives after. On the number of plugins to keep updated and on your site's attack surface, the effect is zero.
WordPress questions
Yes. Widgeto indexes product pages and your shipping, returns and terms pages like any other page, and uses them to answer pre-purchase questions. It does not reach individual order data though: it answers about shop rules, not about the status of one specific delivery.
No. All you need is somewhere to paste one line of code before the closing body tag. If your theme has no field for it you can use any header and footer manager, but that is a convenience, not a requirement.
Yes, it depends where you paste the snippet. In the global footer of the theme it appears everywhere; inside a single template or page it appears only there.
The script is loaded asynchronously and does not block rendering, so it does not affect the metrics that measure when your content becomes visible and usable. Like any extra element it uses some bandwidth, but after the page has been painted.
If you pasted the snippet into the theme, paste it into the new one: code from the old theme is not carried over. If you used a header and footer manager independent from the theme, there is nothing to do.
Yes. Widgeto recognises the language of the question and answers in the same language, drawing on the content it has indexed. If your site has one version per language, index both and the chatbot will use the relevant one.