Tayon Help

Publish your bot as its own page

Give a bot a branded page at its own address — with your logo, colours and legal links — and share it as a link or a QR code.

You’ll need: A flow and a web bot on your account.

A bot link is your bot published as a page of its own — your logo, your colours, your legal links, at an address you can share. No website needed, and nothing to embed.

A published bot page
A published bot page

#Create one

AutomationBotsBot Links

  1. Choose New bot link.
  2. Under General Data, fill in the Title and the Page Address (URI) — the last part of the public web address, so keep it short and readable.
  3. Pick the Web Bot that supplies the look of the chat, and the Flow that supplies the conversation. Both are required.
  4. Add Copyright text for the footer if you want one.
  5. Choose Save & Publish.
The Bot Links list
The Bot Links list

#Brand the page

Colors sets the Text Color and Background Color of the page around the chat.

Images takes two uploads, each up to 1 MB, in JPEG, JPG, BMP or PNG:

  • Select your logo — shown at the top of the page.
  • Select image — the larger illustration beside the chat.

Content Pages attaches up to three documents, which appear as links in the page footer and open without leaving the page:

  • Privacy Policies
  • Terms of use
  • Legal notice

Write them first under Content Pages; then pick them here. Editing a content page later refreshes every bot page that shows it, so the published text never drifts from what you wrote.

#Advanced

The Advanced section injects custom code into the page.

#Share it

Each row on the Bot Links list carries:

Action What it does
Show bot link Opens the live page
Copy URL The full public address
Generate QR Code A code for print, slides or packaging
Domain/Sub-domain Point an address of your own at the page
Duplicate Bot Link Copy the whole setup, optionally into another account
Edit Bot Link Reopen the form
Delete Bot Link Removes it, and takes the page offline

#Publishing states

The Status column tells you whether the page is actually live. A link that says Not published has a Publish now or Try publishing again action next to it.

Two failures explain themselves:

  • This bot link has no widget. Pick one and save again.
  • This bot link has no flow. Pick one and save again.

Both mean a required field was left empty. Reopen the link, choose the missing one, and save.

Anything else is a transient problem — choose Try publishing again, and contact support if it keeps failing.

#Changing the page later

Save and publish again. The address stays the same, so anything you have already shared — including printed QR codes — keeps working.

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