Playbooks: B2B SaaS vs ecommerce

Converd is flexible, but buyer context differs sharply between B2B SaaS and ecommerce. These playbooks are starting points—tune with your data, not your assumptions.

B2B SaaS playbook

Emphasize evaluation: security, implementation, plan fit, and proof. Knowledge brief should front-load pricing logic, integration requirements, and onboarding time. Triggers belong on pricing, security, docs, and comparison pages with moderate delays or scroll depth.

Sales intensity: start Auto or Light; raise only when your transcripts show qualified visitors stalling after clear answers. Custom instructions should guard against over-promising rollout dates and bespoke engineering.

Tone: Professional or Direct for technical buyers; Friendly when practitioners are the economic buyer.

Ecommerce and transactional sites

Emphasize shipping, returns, sizing, compatibility, and stock. Triggers on product detail pages should be short and practical (“Unsure on size?”) with conservative timing on mobile. Keep intensity lighter if visitors are browsing; push order help and abandoned-cart recovery only when it matches your brand promise.

Image upload shines for damaged goods, wrong items, or checkout errors—pair with clear return policy citations from the brief.

Hybrid and marketplace models

If you sell both software and services, split instructions by intent: when the visitor names a product SKU versus an enterprise RFP. Use separate page rules rather than one-size-fits-all triggers.

One agent, multiple audiences

When audiences truly differ (PLG vs enterprise), consider separate organizations (agents) or sites per brand on Scale so knowledge and triggers do not contradict each other.