AI Agents
Lemni
AI agents for every customer interaction, from phone calls to email support
2.8MB · 12,617px tall · uses Times, TWK Lausanne 400, TWK Lausanne 500
Industry
AI Agents, Productivity
Style
Dark Mode, 3D, Gradient, Minimal
Stage
Seed
Built with
Custom

About the site
Lemni lets businesses set up AI agents for customer support, personalised messages, and proactive outreach, trained on their own data. The landing page is a near-black, softly lit canvas where interface fragments float at an angle behind a large, light headline, giving cinematic depth without heavy 3D. A good reference for AI agent products that want real UI with an atmospheric, premium feel.
How this page sells
For support leads who want AI without losing control: atmosphere first, then personalisation, easy setup and human approval.
Primary navigation
- Docs
- Blog
- Company
- Community
- Pricing
- Continue
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'Ai agents for all your customer interactions' over tilted, floating UI labels (Agents, Inbox, Assigned, Untitled), with 'set up custom Ai agents in minutes… no matter how big you grow', a glowing Continue button and Watch Video.
Why it converts: The floating fragments hint at a real product without overwhelming the reader, and 'in minutes' removes the setup fear.
'Backed by leaders of' Adobe, Superlist, Airbnb, Pitch and Stripe, then a small note: 'Lemni raised $3.5M led by Sequoia'.
Why it converts: Angels from top product companies plus a Sequoia-led round give a seed startup the credibility to be trusted with customer conversations.
Dark cards pairing a promise with UI: 'Provide support 24/7, on demand, to increase CSAT', 'Handle unlimited customer inbound, without the need to increase headcount', personal emails and texts, any language.
Why it converts: Each card ties a feature to a metric a support lead owns (CSAT, headcount, revenue), turning capabilities into a budget case.
'Customers deserve more than long wait times and generic responses' as the page shifts from black to a purple gradient, with 'It's time to bring back the personal touch, at scale.'
Why it converts: It blames the chatbots the reader already uses, so Lemni reads as the upgrade from bad automation rather than a risk to human service.
'A new approach to customer experience' on a light canvas: 'Ai agents act like trained employees', over integration icons (Stripe, WhatsApp, Shopify, HubSpot) and a perspective shot of the agent builder.
Why it converts: 'Trained employees' is a mental model support leads understand. They already know how to onboard a person, so managing an agent feels familiar.
'Set up in minutes' and 'Pick your model' (GPT-4o, Claude 3.7 Sonnet, Mistral Large), then 'Let agents use the tools your team already uses', with Gmail, HubSpot, Shopify and Slack floating in 3D.
Why it converts: Model choice avoids lock-in, and using existing tools means no migration, the two concerns an ops lead raises before approving a pilot.
'Trained on your business and customers, instantly': a knowledge base with pricing sheets, product manuals and web pages, plus 'Align behavior' and 'Secure, all the way' with a self-hosted option.
Why it converts: Uploading the files a team already has is the fastest path to a useful agent, and self-hosting reassures teams with sensitive data.
An inbox where every AI action waits for Approve or Decline: a refund email, an order cancellation, a Slack message to #engineering.
Why it converts: Human approval is the answer to 'what if the AI says something wrong?', the fear that stops most support teams from automating.
'Scale business without scaling your headcount' with Continue, above template cards (Lead Finder, Bug Report, SaaS Customer Support, Realtor).
Why it converts: The headcount line speaks to the budget holder, and ready-made templates make the first agent feel minutes away.








