Setup Grimm
What kind of site is Grimm for?
Any site a visitor can have questions about. Grimm adapts to what your site is — a catalog to browse, a service to explain, a story to tell.
Grimm answers only from your content — so what it does depends on what your site is. Here is what that looks like across the main families of websites. Whatever isn't on a page, write it in Grimm's memory: the first document is free.
Catalog sites — things to browse
- Shops & e-commerce — products, prices, availability. Grimm names real items, shows their picture, and links straight to the right page.
- Galleries & portfolios — every creator and piece presented like a guided tour; add your own descriptions for a museum-guide feel.
- Real estate, vehicles & listings — each listing becomes something visitors can ask about, compare and open.
- Marketplaces — one bot per vendor with its own budget, driven by a single loader script.
Service sites — things to explain
- Local businesses & professionals — hours, services, rates, directions: the questions your phone rings for, answered day and night, in any language.
- Restaurants & hotels — menus, allergens, rooms, booking details — even if it only lives in a PDF (upload it, done).
- Associations & events — programs, sign-ups, practical info.
Content sites — things to find
- SaaS & startups — features, pricing and onboarding answered from your own docs. This very site runs Grimm.
- Documentation & help centers — turn searching into asking.
How it adapts
There is nothing to configure: Grimm reads what you index and behaves accordingly. On a catalog it counts, lists and samples items with their pictures; on a service site it answers practical questions; on documentation it explains. Facts always come from your content — when something is missing, Grimm says so and points the visitor to you.
More guides
Other platforms: WordPress · Shopify · Webflow · Wix · Framer · Squarespace · Hostinger · Bubble · Lovable · Google Tag Manager · general setup.