You have materials about your services and want to launch a new blog. Or perhaps your blog is already running, but you need to connect it with a conversation managed by the AI Assistant. Your choice between the ready-made option and an Enterprise deployment depends on what the system needs to do and what it needs to connect with.

Blog AI Standard or Enterprise - the simplest criterion

Imagine a service firm that hasn't run a blog before. It has up-to-date descriptions of its services and answers to common questions. It wants to publish articles where readers can ask about the offer, and then - if they choose to - leave their contact details. It doesn't need to move previous posts or design a separate way for the AI Assistant to work on the company website.

This is a situation where it makes sense to start with Standard. In this option, LP Creation installs a new blog on your hosting, launches a ready-made design and standard configuration, and loads the materials you provide within the package scope on a one-off basis. The system creates and publishes articles. The AI Assistant in the articles answers questions and encourages readers to share their details through a simple contact form.

It looks different for a company that already has a blog and wants to keep its content while connecting it to a new system. If the AI Assistant also needs to work elsewhere on the site, help with service selection, or guide conversations toward booking a meeting, it's no longer just about launching a ready-made blog. This scope needs to be agreed and priced individually as part of Enterprise.

The difference isn't, therefore, about the question: "Is my company large enough for Enterprise?" Even a small company might need integration with an existing blog. A larger company might find Standard sufficient if it's happy with how the ready-made option works.

When will the ready-made option be right for you?

Standard is a good starting point when you need a new blog with conversation in articles, not a redesign of your existing site. Articles should answer readers' questions. If someone needs clarification about their own situation, on a blog with this system deployed, they can ask the AI Assistant and decide whether to leave their contact details.

This is a combination of a guide and a place to start a conversation. It doesn't mean, however, that every post will drive traffic or that every conversation will end with an enquiry.

Before choosing Standard, check a few things:

  • Does the blog need to be completely new, without moving or merging previous posts?
  • Is the ready-made design and standard configuration enough for you?
  • Should the AI Assistant's role be to answer questions and collect details through a simple form?
  • Do you have ready, readable materials about your company and offer that you can provide for loading?

The last question matters regardless of which option you choose. Standard draws on your company's knowledge - it's not a solution designed to guess the scope of services, terms, or offer limitations. One-off loading, however, doesn't include the LP Creation team developing and organising extensive documentation. If you're still gathering information scattered throughout your company, a guide on how to prepare materials about your company for the AI Assistant will help.

Young business owner calmly reviews service descriptions on a laptop in a bright office of a small companyThis image was created with the support of artificial intelligence.
Pay attention to ready-made materials - this is where deployment starts

What if your materials exceed the loading scope?

In Standard, one-off loading covers up to 10 sources - specific pages or files - and a total of up to 100,000 characters including spaces. A link to your homepage doesn't mean loading the entire site. Materials must contain readable text; the package scope doesn't include reading scans or transcribing recordings. The scope of Blog AI options is described on the service page.

Exceeding this scope doesn't force you to switch to Enterprise. Additional loading or material preparation can be separate work. So if you're happy with how the blog operates, but you have more documents, first establish the needed scope of work. You don't have to assume you need a full individual deployment just because of this.

When do you need a custom quote?

Enterprise is worth considering when the ready-made option doesn't match how your company publishes content or handles clients. The differences between options mainly concern an existing blog, where the AI Assistant operates, the conversation's purpose, and how your knowledge is prepared.

You already have a blog and want to connect it to the system

Standard includes installing a new blog. It doesn't include integration, migration, or merging an existing blog. If you're already publishing articles, the first question is: what should happen to them after Blog AI deployment?

You might need to connect the system to your current blog, move content, or merge different parts of your site. These are separate scopes of work that shouldn't be assumed to be automatically included in the ready-made product. In Enterprise, the way the connection works is established for your specific site and priced individually.

The mere existence of an old blog doesn't require its migration. First, decide whether you want to keep your current publishing method, move posts, or launch a new blog alongside existing content. Your answer will help you discuss the deployment scope sensibly.

The AI Assistant needs to work beyond articles

In Standard, the AI Assistant is part of the articles. If you need a separate point of contact on your company site - for example, where visitors select a service - this is a scope to agree on in Enterprise.

This difference matters for companies whose potential clients don't always start with a guide. Some may go directly to your services page and need clarification there. The option to launch an AI Assistant beyond the blog doesn't mean every feature available in other LP Creation services is part of Blog AI. Location, role, and how it works require separate agreements.

If your site has clear service descriptions and a simple form, an elaborate conversation might not be needed. The question isn't "where else can I add AI?" but "at which point does a visitor need help before their next step?"

The conversation needs to lead to a goal other than simple contact collection

In the ready-made option, the AI Assistant's purpose is to collect details through a simple contact form. In Enterprise, you can design a purpose that fits your company's process. This might be booking a meeting, helping choose a service, qualifying an enquiry, or directing the reader to the right person. Goals can also depend on the conversation topic.

This isn't a list of features that automatically run in every Enterprise. You need to establish what you expect from the conversation and what happens after it ends. One scenario requires asking for a phone call, another involves helping someone choose a service before booking a meeting. In no option is conversation purpose alone a promise that the reader will take the desired action.

You need work on knowledge and conversation approach

Ready-made service materials are enough for one-off knowledge loading in Standard if they fit its scope. Enterprise can include knowledge base preparation, conversation scenarios, testing, and optimisation by LP Creation. This is a solution to discuss when information is scattered, answers require establishing guidelines, or the advisory approach needs to match your company's process.

Enterprise also makes it possible to build on readers' questions, analyse conversations, and use insights to select article topics and site communication. These tasks aren't part of the ready-made option. Questions asked by readers can suggest what's missing from explanations, but they don't automatically become verified information about your offer.

Two middle-aged colleagues calmly discuss a website plan and notes at a table in a bright office of a small companyThis image was created with the support of artificial intelligence.
Look at process elements that need to be established before individual deployment

How to prepare for a conversation about Blog AI deployment?

You don't need to describe a technical solution straight away. It's enough to organise your company's needs and highlight which ones go beyond a new blog with standard configuration. A short list will help:

  1. Current state: does a blog already exist, and should its posts be kept, moved, or merged with the new system?
  2. Conversation location: should the AI Assistant work only in articles, or also as a separate point of contact on your site?
  3. Purpose: is a simple contact form enough, or should the conversation lead to another, agreed step?
  4. Knowledge: do you have ready descriptions of services and terms, or do you need help organising them?
  5. Design and tools: is the ready-made design right for you, or do you need a custom design or integration with other systems?
  6. Responsibility: who will keep information current and respond to collected enquiries?

This list helps separate requirements from ideas for later development. Integrations, custom design, or additional conversation goals are Enterprise possibilities, but its scope is tailored and priced individually. You don't need to order all the work just because you need one thing.

It's also worth separating the cost of buying the system from running it. Blog AI is purchased one-off, with no subscription for the system. It runs on your hosting and uses your API key with an AI provider; you pay for hosting and AI use separately. Additional work doesn't mean a mandatory ongoing partnership. Before starting, agree on the scope and billing method.

Choose scope, not a label

If you're launching a new blog, have ready materials, and want the AI Assistant in articles to answer questions and offer simple contact, start by assessing Standard. If you need integration with an existing blog, conversation beyond articles, or a purpose tailored to your process, describe these needs as Enterprise scope. In both cases, your company remains responsible for keeping information current and handling enquiries.

Not sure where the line falls in your case? Let's talk about your deployment scope - just describe your current blog, available materials, and the task the AI Assistant needs to perform.

Frequently asked questions

Does Standard require preparing company materials?

Yes. The AI Assistant uses the knowledge about your company and offer that you provide. In Standard, you supply ready materials containing readable text, and loading has a defined scope.

Does an existing blog mean I must choose Enterprise?

Not necessarily. Enterprise is needed to quote integration, migration, or merging an existing blog. If you want to launch a separate, new blog without these tasks, assess whether Standard's scope is enough.

Can the AI Assistant in Standard book meetings?

The ready-made option includes collecting details through a simple contact form. Setting a different conversation purpose, such as guiding towards booking a meeting, requires agreeing on Enterprise scope.

Does Enterprise include all the options described?

No. Enterprise is an individually priced deployment. Integrations, custom design, work on knowledge, and conversation goals depend on the scope you agree on.

Does one-off purchase mean no further costs?

No. There's no subscription for the system, but you separately pay for hosting and AI use. Additional work is also billed separately.

Sources

  1. Artykuły z Asystentem AI
  2. Zakres wariantów Bloga AI

The LP Creation team - We write about how to turn content into a source of clients: AI automation, visibility in search engines and in AI model answers. Our articles are based on what we implement ourselves.

This article was prepared with the help of artificial intelligence and translated from Polish.