Phone → case for that model → USB-C charger → screen film → warranty. Every call grows the basket by 28–36%, because the assistant suggests what fits, not what costs most.

Before the assistant suggests anything, it checks the order: model, compatibility, voltage, warranty.

The assistant sees the customer ordered an iPhone 15 Pro, not a regular 15, and checks that the case in the order fits that version.
EU or UK plug, 220–240 V. The assistant asks before shipping if the order goes to another market.
Suggests add-ons for that exact version: a 65 W USB-C charger, 6.7-inch screen film, an HDMI 2.1 cable for a 4K TV.
Five steps in one call. Each adds a product that fits the previous one. No pressure, no generic "buy this too" offers.

"Customer bought. Basket $249."
"The assistant checks the model. This case fits the 15 Pro only — it offers it."
"Apple no longer includes a charger. The assistant offers a compatible 65 W one."
"A 65 W charger needs a 240 W PD cable. The assistant adds it."
"It reads out the terms, the customer agrees on the call."
15, 15 Pro or 15 Pro Max — the case is matched to the exact version.
220 V/EU or UK — it matters for orders from other countries.
PS5, PS5 Slim or PS5 Digital — different accessories, different prices.
Activation, a link to the form, an offer to extend it to 2 years.
HDMI 2.1 cable for a 4K TV, 65 W charger for a laptop, screen film.
The assistant asks about the phone version and checks the case before shipping. Customers get what they ordered, and the basket grows by 28% on average thanks to accessories that fit.
* Sample scenario gathered from deployments in electronics stores.
For growing electronics stores
5,000 credits a month · about 100 calls · buy more anytime
For electronics chains
15,000 credits a month · about 300 calls · 2,000 carry over
1,000 trial credits (about 20 calls) · full access to your chosen plan · cancel anytime.
Card required · no charge during the trial · the plan starts on day 8