Interact AI is an AI website agent for B2B companies: it sits on your site, talks with visitors by voice or text, answers from content you approve, shows the relevant part of your product, qualifies the visitor and books a meeting. The company describes it as an agentic layer that demos your product, answers questions and qualifies visitors in real time.
The service is run by Humanisys Technologies, which lists a registered office at 1 Saint Francis, San Francisco, and a development and support team in Bangalore, India. Its public trust page says the company was founded in 2025. The avatar that visitors see is called Maya in the legal documents, and the same Maya interface is what gets deployed on a customer's website.
The address listed for this tool, interactpitch.ai, now permanently redirects to the product site at interactlabs.ai. Directory listings from early 2026 describe Interactpitch as an AI-avatar pitch-deck tool for founders and link it to the same LinkedIn and X accounts that Interact AI uses today, so the pitch-deck product appears to be an earlier offering from the same team. The current site no longer mentions pitch decks.
Two things shape most evaluations: pricing is a custom annual quote, and several of the site's own pages describe the product in ways that do not fully match.
How the walkthrough works is described differently in two places. The use-case pages talk about driving the live product, while a help article says the agent mirrors your product and guides visitors through a replicated version of the interface rather than driving the live tool itself.
After a qualified visitor signs up, the company says everything discussed carries into the product, so their first login already knows them.
Each session produces a record of what the visitor asked, which pages and product areas they explored, what they pushed back on and the full interaction timeline. That record stays in an admin dashboard and is written to HubSpot or Salesforce. Every contact the agent talks to receives an Interact form-submission activity, which gives you a filter for agent-sourced leads.
The marketing site offers two entry points, talking to the company's own agent or booking a call, and buying starts with the call. The published process runs as follows:
For proof before a full rollout, the company offers a pilot in which the agent runs against your real traffic, often as an A/B test against your existing static pages.
The site lists seven starting points:
The main published example is Sprinto, a compliance automation company. In the vendor's case study, Sprinto ran a two-month A/B test of its static site against an Interact funnel and reported doubled website conversion, an average conversation of 7 minutes with 3.2 questions per session, a sales cycle about 50% shorter and more than $500K in pipeline. These are vendor and customer figures, not an independent audit, and the site is inconsistent: the case study says conversion doubled, while the stories page summary card shows 3× higher conversion. The FAQ labels the session figures as self-reported customer data.
Interact AI is aimed at B2B software companies that already have inbound traffic and want an AI sales agent to explain the product, qualify buyers and fill the sales calendar.
Interact AI runs on your own website through a script snippet, and your team works in an admin dashboard where conversations are stored for review. No mobile app for customers is mentioned on the pages reviewed.
The integrations page lists 20 integrations across seven groups:
A help article adds Pipedrive, Infusionsoft (Keap) and custom CRMs through full API access, plus Microsoft Teams, Chili Piper, RevenueHero and Zoom. Single sign-on through SAML and OIDC and role-based access control are available for your team's own access.
Interact AI is sold as one all-inclusive annual figure set by a monthly band of conversation minutes. A minute counts only when the agent is in live conversation with a buyer; if a visitor lands and leaves without engaging, that time is not billed. Every plan includes unlimited seats and unlimited sessions.
| Plan | Conversation minutes per month | What the plan adds |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | Up to 1,000 | One live product flow, reveal depth per persona, CRM sync, knowledge base built by the vendor |
| Growth | 1,000 – 5,000 | Multiple branching flows, visitor enrichment and account ID, paid landing page flows, intent alerts to Slack and CRM, named CSM |
| Enterprise | 5,000+ | Multiple products and brands, SSO and audit logs, data residency options, security questionnaire support, migration from your current tool |
The pricing page shows no prices. A separate FAQ gives one reference point: roughly 1,000 minutes of agent usage per month works out to approximately $40,000–$50,000 per year. When you approach the top of a band, the company says it gives you a heads-up and moves you to the next one rather than adding a surprise charge.
There is no free trial. Instead, the vendor builds a working demo on your real product before you commit. Migration from an existing demo tool such as Storylane or Navattic is included only on Enterprise. The website terms state that all payments are non-refundable, except where required by applicable law, and that fees may change with reasonable prior notice.
The company names its own competitors on comparison pages it publishes; these are the vendor's framing, not independent tests.
The company's own evaluation checklist advises running a pilot on your own traffic, because vendor benchmarks are self-reported.
These points describe the company's own website; on a customer's site the company acts as a processor, and that customer's privacy policy governs visitors' rights.
As of September 2026, no independent media coverage or community discussion of Interact AI turned up in the technology media and forums searched, so the performance figures on the site remain the company's own.
The company says no: instead of a corner widget, the agent holds a voice or text conversation, generates the view the visitor needs, qualifies them and books a meeting. It still answers only from the knowledge base you supply.
There is no public price list. Pricing is a custom annual quote based on monthly conversation minutes, and the company's FAQ puts roughly 1,000 minutes a month at approximately $40,000–$50,000 per year.
No. The company builds a working demo on your real product before you commit, and it offers a pilot on your real traffic.
The terms say only with separate, prior consent, while the trust page lists training on customer data as "Yes".