Services · Website development · AI chat agent websites

Websites that help New York AI chat agent vendors clear bank and insurer diligence.

Codeeo delivers AI chat agent website development New York vendors rely on when their buyers are banks, insurers, publishers, law firms and retailers with headquarters in Midtown, the Financial District and Hudson Yards. We build your company website around the questions those buyers ask: what the agent does, how conversation data is protected under New York's SHIELD Act, how you fit a regulated firm's third party risk program, and how a busy executive books a demo in under a minute.

In New York, the vendor review often starts before the first call. A risk analyst at a regulated firm will read your security page, your privacy notice and your list of subprocessors, and decide whether you are worth a meeting. The website is your first diligence response. Treat it that way and the first meeting starts further along.

Built for
AI chat agent companies in Flatiron, Union Square, SoHo, DUMBO and Long Island City selling to New York's financial, media, legal and retail employers.
Typical timeline
Timing is set in discovery once we know the page list, the diligence material you can publish and the integrations; the agreed dates are written into the scope before design.
What you own
The source code, CMS, hosting, domain, analytics accounts, consent logs and lead data, all registered to your company rather than to us.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the site carries

Built for a buyer with a risk team behind them.

A New York financial firm regulated by the Department of Financial Services has to oversee the cybersecurity of its third party service providers under the state's Part 500 regulation. A media group worries about its archive leaking into someone else's model. A law firm worries about privilege. A retailer worries about how the agent behaves on a busy weekend. All of them check the vendor's website first. If the answer is missing or buried, the deal stalls in a queue of follow up questions while a competitor with a clearer site moves ahead.

Our AI chat agent website design New York clients commission puts the answers on the page in the order these readers go looking. The list below is our usual starting point, adjusted to the sector you sell into most.

Explain your project
  • Third party risk page

    A page written for vendor risk analysts at regulated firms: access controls, multi factor authentication, encryption, logging, breach notification timelines, business continuity and how you support a client's own Part 500 obligations, with a request form for deeper documents.

    Risk teams can approve the first review without a call.

  • SHIELD Act aligned privacy notice

    A privacy notice and data handling page describing the administrative, technical and physical safeguards you keep for New York residents' private information, how long transcripts are retained and how a breach would be reported.

    Prospects see the safeguards New York law expects, in writing.

  • Subprocessor and model provider list

    A maintained list of the cloud hosts, model providers and tools that touch customer data, with locations and a subscribe option so customers hear about changes before they happen, which many enterprise contracts now require.

    Change notices go out from the site, not a spreadsheet.

  • Sector pages for New York buyers

    Pages for banking and wealth, insurance, publishing and media, legal services, retail and real estate, each showing the requests an agent handles there and the line where it hands over to a licensed or qualified person.

    Each buyer sees where the agent stops and staff take over.

  • Demo with transcript controls

    A public demo labeled as AI, limited to public content, with the visitor told how long the transcript is kept and an option to delete it. Prospects from regulated firms are more willing to try a demo that treats their questions carefully.

    Higher demo use from cautious visitors.

  • Content licensing and training statement

    A page stating whether customer conversations or uploaded documents are ever used to train or tune models, which providers process them, and how a customer opts out. New York publishers, law firms and banks ask this before almost anything else, and a vague answer ends the conversation.

    The most common objection is answered in plain words.

  • Hiring use case disclosures

    If your agent screens or scores job candidates, a page explaining how it supports New York City's Local Law 144 on automated employment decision tools, including bias audits and the notices employers must give candidates.

    HR buyers in the city can see the compliance path.

  • Executive demo booking

    A two step request form with work email validation, company enrichment and calendar booking, routed to the right account executive and written into Salesforce or HubSpot with the page the visitor came from.

    Senior buyers book in seconds and sales sees the context.

  • Thought leadership hub

    A research and insights section for reports, event recaps and point of view pieces, with author pages, schema markup and gated downloads, built for the conference and media calendar New York vendors work around.

    Content that supports both search and sales outreach.

  • Accessible, fast templates

    Templates tested against WCAG 2.2 AA with keyboard and screen reader checks, plus Core Web Vitals measured with the chat widget active. Enterprise procurement teams increasingly ask for an accessibility conformance report, and the site should support one.

    Fewer accessibility objections late in procurement.

Who this is for

Four New York vendors and what each one needs first.

New York's agent companies range from two founder startups in a coworking space to divisions of established software firms. The buyers differ too: a bank's procurement process looks nothing like a restaurant group's. Custom AI chat agent website development New York companies ask us for usually starts from one of these four positions, and the first pages we build follow from it. A vendor with several buyer types gets a sitemap that separates them early, so a bank analyst never lands on a page written for a pizzeria owner.

01

A fintech agent vendor selling to banks

Your agent answers account questions, disputes and onboarding steps. Buyers are regulated by the state and federal agencies, and their vendor management teams want written controls before anything else. We put the risk page, subprocessor list and data flow diagrams at the center of the site, with the product story built around them. Sector pages for retail banking, wealth management and insurance follow, each naming the handoff point to licensed staff.

Diligence pages first, brand polish second.

02

An agent company selling to publishers

Media and publishing groups want reader support and subscription help without their archive feeding a third party model. Your site needs a clear statement on training, content licensing and attribution. We build those pages next to demos that run on a sample publication so editors can judge tone.

Demos run on sample content you are licensed to show.

03

A legal tech vendor

Law firms and legal departments in Manhattan need to know who can read a conversation, whether privileged material is stored, and how the agent avoids anything that looks like legal advice. We write clear pages on confidentiality and scope, with the demo showing the handoff to a person. A page on matter intake shows how the agent gathers facts for an attorney without offering any view on them.

We describe safeguards; we do not claim your product meets bar rules.

04

A startup selling to small New York businesses

Restaurants, retailers and service firms across the five boroughs buy on a phone between customers. We build short, mobile pages in English and Spanish, a self-serve sign up path and a demo that shows the agent answering the kinds of messages these owners get every day.

Pages short enough to read between two customers.

From first call to launch for a New York vendor site.

  1. 01Diligence inventoryWe list what your security, legal and product teams can publish openly, what sits behind a request form, and what stays private, so the site never says more or less than you intend, and so nothing confidential reaches the public pages by mistake.
  2. 02Sitemap by buyerPages grouped by the people who read them: business owners, risk analysts, legal reviewers and executives, with clear routes between them and no dead ends.
  3. 03Copy and claims checkEvery performance claim matched to evidence you hold. Where a number cannot be shown, the copy explains the method instead, which also keeps you clear of FTC scrutiny of AI marketing.
  4. 04Design and buildFigma designs, then a staging build with the CMS, demo, booking flow, CRM sync and analytics, reviewed by your team on video calls at agreed checkpoints.
  5. 05Security and quality reviewSecurity headers, form protection, script inventory, accessibility tests and speed checks completed before launch, with the results shared so your own team can cite them.
  6. 06Launch and maintenance planRedirects, search verification and monitoring at go live, followed by a schedule for updating the subprocessor list, privacy notice and risk page as the product changes.

Technology

What we build this with.

Next.js or WordPress, depending on who maintains it, with a headless CMS for structured content, Salesforce or HubSpot for leads, single sign on for your team's CMS access and a consent tool that honors Global Privacy Control. Hosting sits on a provider your security team already accepts, with logs you can produce on request.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions New York AI agent vendors bring to us.

The diligence content usually sets the pace, not the code.

Design and build follow a plan we agree in discovery. What tends to move the date is approval of security, privacy and subprocessor content, because several people inside your company must sign off on it. We start those pages early and run them in parallel with design. The launch order and dates are written into the scope so everyone knows which pages go live first. Integrations with your CRM and enrichment tools are tested on staging with real routing rules before launch.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews