How it gets installed
Once you publish an avatar, the panel generates a JavaScript snippet unique to your site. You paste it once, usually right before the closing page tag, or through a dedicated field if your platform has one. From then on, the chat widget already installed picks up the image and the voice of the configured avatar. No developer is needed for this step.
What the visitor sees
The chat bubble carries the avatar’s face instead of a generic icon, and on opening, the avatar speaks a short welcome message in the configured voice. From there the conversation continues normally, in text or voice, depending on how the widget is set up. The visitor is clearly told they are talking to an AI assistant — transparency is not optional.
Where it is worth enabling
It works best on pages where the visitor has a concrete question: the product page, the pricing page, the contact page or a booking flow. On blog articles and informational pages, a spoken message can distract more than it helps, so enable it selectively, on chosen pages, not across the whole site.
How this relates to 4chaty.net
The split is clean: 4chaty.net ships the conversational engine — the knowledge base, the answers, the escalation to a human operator — while 4avatars ships the presenter: the face, the voice and the lip sync. The two complement each other rather than overlap. If you do not have a chat widget on your site yet, this service has nothing to animate, so start from 4chaty.net.