Pick a depth. Each prompt opens in your AI pre-loaded with the lesson. Click a row to preview the prompt.
A support bot saves the business money; a bot that also captures leads makes the business money — and the second thing is far easier to sell than the first. Every visitor who asks "how much is a monthly pass?" is a warm prospect, and if the bot politely grabs their name and email in that moment, the business gets a follow-up list it never had before. This is the feature that lets you charge a monthly retainer instead of a one-time fee, because leads keep arriving month after month. Understanding when to ask (right when interest shows, not the instant someone says hi) and how to store what you catch is the difference between a bot that annoys visitors and one that quietly builds a sales pipeline while the owner sleeps.
Chatbase has a built-in "Lead form" setting: you toggle it on, choose which fields to collect (Name, Email, and optionally Phone), and write the prompt line that introduces it. The craft is timing and framing. Don't demand an email before answering anything — that's the digital equivalent of a salesperson blocking the door. Instead, let the bot answer helpfully first, then offer value in exchange for the details. Here's the exact lead prompt I wrote for Flow Room: "Want me to email you our full class schedule and a first-class-free pass? Just pop your name and email below." That works because it trades something the visitor wants (a schedule + a freebie) for the contact info, right after they've shown interest by asking about passes.
When a visitor fills it in, Chatbase stores the lead under the bot's "Leads" tab, where you (or the client) can see and export every name and email captured, with the conversation attached. To prove it end to end, open your live page, ask the pricing question, let the bot answer, trigger the lead form, and enter a test name and email like "Test Visitor / test@example.com." Then go back to the dashboard's Leads tab and confirm the row appears. That visible captured lead is a huge part of your sales demo later — you're not describing a feature, you're showing an actual name the bot caught. One tuning tip: set it to ask once per conversation, not repeatedly, or it nags. Ask at the moment of interest, offer a reason, store it, move on.