Services · Website development · AI sales assistant websites

Websites that help Dallas AI sales vendors win the first meeting.

Codeeo delivers AI sales assistant website development Dallas software companies use to explain what their assistant does, prove it is safe to put in front of buyers, and turn a visit into a booked demo. We build the product story, the live demo, the trust pages and the enquiry routing for vendors selling into the Metroplex and beyond: dealership groups, home builders, insurance agencies, distributors and the corporate sales floors along the Dallas North Tollway.

The site is your best salesperson before a rep is involved. It should answer what a sales director in Plano and an IT reviewer in Irving each need to know, without making either of them call you to find out. When they do reach out, the enquiry should arrive with enough context that your rep can skip the basics and talk about their pipeline.

Built for
Dallas and North Texas software companies that build AI sales assistants, chat agents or lead qualification tools and sell them to other businesses.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, once we know how much content you already have, who signs off copy, and whether a product launch or trade show sets a hard date.
What you own
The code repository, CMS, design files, domain settings, analytics properties and every lead record, all held in your company's own accounts.
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 we build

The pages a North Texas buyer reads before agreeing to a demo.

Selling an AI sales assistant in Dallas means selling to people who have been burned by chatbots before. A general manager at a Frisco dealership remembers the widget that annoyed customers. A compliance lead at an Irving insurer wants to know what the assistant says about coverage and who checks it. A VP of sales in Uptown wants to see it handle a real objection.

So the site cannot be a set of claims with a contact form at the bottom. It needs a live demonstration, plain explanations of guardrails, proof that it connects to the CRM the buyer already runs, and a way to book time with the right rep for that territory and industry. These are the parts we build, in the order a buyer usually meets them.

Explain your project
  • Live assistant demo on the site

    A sandboxed version of your assistant that visitors can question, with a clear label that it is automated, scripted limits on what it discusses, and a handoff button that books a call. We load it after the main content so it never slows the first view.

    Buyers judge the product themselves before speaking to a rep.

  • Industry pages for Metroplex verticals

    Separate pages for automotive retail, residential construction, insurance, field services or distribution, each showing the questions that sector's buyers ask and how the assistant answers them. We write them with your team, not from a template.

    A dealership visitor sees dealership problems, not generic ones.

  • Guardrails and model behavior page

    A plain account of what the assistant will not do: invent prices, quote financing terms, promise delivery dates, or answer outside approved content. It also covers human escalation and how transcripts are reviewed.

    Risk reviewers find their answers without a meeting.

  • Integrations directory

    A searchable list of the CRMs, calendars, dealer management systems and phone platforms you connect to, with a short page for each that explains what data moves and in which direction.

    Technical buyers confirm fit in minutes.

  • Security and trust center

    A section for your security posture, subprocessor list, data retention rules and a request form for reports such as a SOC 2 report if you hold one. Requests go to the right person with the company name and deal stage attached, and approved documents can be released behind a simple NDA step.

    Procurement stops being the slowest step in the deal.

  • Demo booking by territory

    A short form that asks company size, industry and location, then shows calendars for the rep who covers that patch, whether that is Collin County, Tarrant County or an out of state account.

    Leads land with the correct rep the first time.

  • Bilingual content where it pays

    If your assistant speaks Spanish to end customers, the site should show it. We add Spanish sample conversations and, where useful, Spanish landing pages, with correct hreflang tags and human reviewed copy. Spanish search terms are researched separately, because North Texas buyers do not simply translate English queries.

    Your Spanish capability is visible, not just claimed.

  • Resource library and search content

    Guides, comparison pages and glossary entries that answer the searches sales leaders make, structured with headings and schema so search engines and AI answer tools can cite them accurately.

    Organic visits from people already researching the problem.

  • Editor friendly CMS

    Your marketing team edits pages, adds industry pages and publishes resources without a developer, using blocks we design for your brand. Roles stop an intern from changing the security page.

    Content keeps up with product releases.

  • Speed, accessibility and launch redirects

    Core Web Vitals budgets set before design, keyboard and screen reader testing against WCAG 2.2 AA, and a redirect map from every old URL so the rankings you earned do not vanish on launch day. ADA website claims are common in Texas and elsewhere, so accessibility is part of the build, not an audit afterwards.

    A fast, accessible site that keeps its search history.

Who this is for

Four Dallas starting points we see often.

AI sales assistant vendors around Dallas tend to arrive with one of a few problems. Some have a strong product and a site that still looks like the seed round deck. Some sell into one industry, often automotive or home building, and want to open a second. Others are growing fast and need the site to carry more of the qualification work. Here is how the work changes for each, and what we usually build first so the site starts helping your reps quickly.

01

Early vendors replacing a template site

You launched on a website builder to get something live. Now buyers ask harder questions than the site can answer, and reps spend the first call explaining basics. We rebuild around a demo, a guardrails page and two or three industry pages, and move content into a CMS your team can run. The old URLs are redirected so any search visibility you already have carries over.

A tighter site often shortens the first sales call.

02

Vendors expanding from automotive into new verticals

Many assistants start with car dealerships, which the Metroplex has in large numbers along the freeways from Frisco to Grand Prairie. When you move into home builders, insurance or HVAC, the site needs separate proof, vocabulary and integrations for each. We plan the structure so new verticals slot in without a redesign, with shared components for proof, integrations and sample conversations that each vertical fills with its own detail.

03

Teams selling to large Texas enterprises

Corporate buyers around Las Colinas, Legacy West and the Telecom Corridor in Richardson send your link to security and legal before anyone books a call. The site needs a trust center, accessible document downloads and a clean way to request a security review. We also add a procurement page listing the documents you can share and the order in which large buyers usually ask for them.

04

Vendors adding Spanish speaking markets

If your assistant handles Spanish conversations for Texas customers, the website should prove it with real examples and correctly structured Spanish pages. We plan the language setup, translation review and search configuration so the Spanish pages rank on their own and send leads to the reps who can follow up in Spanish.

Machine translation alone undersells a bilingual product.

How a Dallas AI vendor site goes from brief to live.

  1. 01Discovery by video callWe interview your founders, a couple of reps and, if possible, a customer, to learn which questions stall deals. Discovery and reviews run by video call, and our team works remotely with Dallas clients throughout.
  2. 02Site map and messagingWe map the pages each buyer type needs, write the headline story and agree which industry pages ship first and which follow.
  3. 03Design and demo planningPage designs in your brand, plus the rules for the on site demo: what it may discuss, how it identifies itself and when it hands over to a person.
  4. 04Build and integrationsFront end build, CMS setup, forms connected to your CRM and calendar tool, analytics and consent wired in, and the demo embedded with lazy loading.
  5. 05Content load and reviewYour team reviews every page in staging. We check accessibility, page speed, schema and redirects from the old site before anything goes live.
  6. 06Launch and tuningWe launch, watch search console and form data, and adjust the pages where visitors drop off or where reps say leads arrive confused.

Technology

What we build this with.

We usually build on Next.js with a headless CMS such as Sanity, Contentful or WordPress, hosted on Vercel or your own cloud. The choice depends on who edits the site, which CRM you run and how your engineering team prefers to deploy. Forms connect to HubSpot, Salesforce or the CRM you already use.

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 Dallas AI vendors ask before a website rebuild.

It depends on content, approvals and integrations, and we set dates after discovery.

The biggest variables are how much copy already exists, how many industry pages you want at launch, whether the live demo needs new guardrails, and how quickly your team signs off. We agree milestones in writing once discovery is done. If a trade show or funding announcement sets a date, we scope the first release to meet it and schedule the rest after. Smaller Dallas vendors with existing copy and one industry page move faster than enterprise sites with legal review on every page.

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