Business Agents
Describe the math in plain language; get an interactive calculator for your site.
Explain what should go in and what should come out — 'visitors enter their team size and current tool costs, and see their projected savings with us.' The agent writes the formula, builds the input controls, and formats the result so people understand it. Embed it anywhere or publish it on your domain.
Try an example
The AI Calculator Builder creates working, interactive calculators from a description of the calculation. You explain the inputs a visitor provides, the math that connects them, and how the answer should be presented. The agent produces the formula logic, the sliders and fields, and a result panel that explains the number instead of just displaying it.
It serves marketers who know an interactive calculator would outconvert a static pricing page, sales teams who want prospects to self-qualify with an ROI estimate, and creators whose audience keeps asking 'what would that work out to for me?' If the calculation can be written down, it can become a tool on your site.
You don't need to write the formula yourself — describing the relationship ('three percent of the loan per year, divided into monthly payments over the term') is enough for a first version. But you should always verify the math against a known example before publishing, because an authoritative-looking calculator with a wrong formula is worse than none.
This is more than a widget generator. The calculator lives in a Dual7 project: it can capture an email before revealing detailed results, store submissions, feed a follow-up workflow, and match your brand. Publish it standalone, embed it in your existing site, and — when the numbers it shows drive real buying decisions — take changes through the seven gated stages with human sign-off before they ship.
Describe the calculation as you would to a colleague. The agent handles the formula code, input controls and edge cases like empty or invalid entries.
Outputs come with plain-language explanations and breakdowns, so visitors trust and act on the number rather than squinting at it.
Optionally ask for an email before detailed results — the calculator qualifies and captures interest while it's being useful.
Drop the calculator into an existing page with an embed, or publish it as its own page on your domain.
Inputs, sliders and result panels take your colors and type, so the tool looks like part of your site rather than a third-party iframe.
Prices, rates and assumptions change. Update the formula by describing the change — no hunting through minified plugin code.
The calculator is standard, exportable code. Self-host it, extend it, or hand it to a developer — it isn't rented from a widget platform.
The inputs visitors provide, the math between them, and how the result should be presented.
Formula logic, input controls, validation and a result panel with explanations are generated together.
Check the output against figures you've calculated by hand or in a spreadsheet before publishing.
Ship it on your domain, embed it in an existing page, or add an optional email capture before detailed results.
State the relationship between inputs and output in words. The agent drafts the math, which you verify and can refine the same way.
Sliders for ranges, dropdowns for categories, formatted fields for currency and dates — chosen to fit what each input represents.
The result panel breaks down how the number was reached, shows intermediate figures where useful, and phrases the answer in the visitor's terms.
Sensible ranges, required inputs and graceful handling of zeros, blanks and extremes keep results credible.
Gate the detailed breakdown behind an email field and store submissions in your project's database with notification options.
One calculator can live on your pricing page as an embed and on its own URL as a standalone tool — same project, same logic.
Interactive inputs and a live result, styled to your brand and responsive on any screen.
Readable calculation code you can review, adjust and export — no black box.
A breakdown that shows the visitor how their inputs produced the answer.
Email capture with database storage and notifications, if you want the calculator to generate leads.
Use it inside your current site or publish it on its own URL.
Example output
Input: 'Let visitors enter their team size and what they pay per seat for their current tool; show monthly and annual savings switching to our $12/seat plan.' Output: a two-input calculator with a slider for team size and a currency field for current cost, a result panel showing monthly and yearly savings with the math explained, and an optional email field to receive the breakdown — embedded on the pricing page the same day.
A sales team lets prospects model their own savings, so demos start with a number the prospect produced themselves.
A broker or real-estate site gives visitors repayment estimates that keep them on the page instead of a competitor's tool.
A service business prices common jobs from a few inputs — size, location, options — and captures the lead with the estimate.
A coach publishes calorie, macro or pace calculators that serve existing clients and attract new ones through search and sharing.
A fintech or advisor lets visitors project how contributions grow over time, with assumptions stated clearly.
A store answers 'how much to my postcode?' interactively, cutting support tickets about delivery costs.
A studio scopes rough project costs from type, pages and features — framing expectations before the first call.
An installer models household savings from usage and roof details, generating warm enquiries with real context.
ROI, savings and pricing calculators turn a static pricing page into a conversation the prospect drives.
Repayment, interest and savings estimators are table stakes — always show assumptions and have compliance review the wording.
Mortgage, stamp-duty and rental-yield calculators keep buyers and landlords engaged on an agency's own site.
Calorie, macro, pace and training calculators serve audiences daily; present results as estimates, not medical advice.
Shipping, bulk-discount and delivery estimators answer pre-purchase questions without a support queue.
Savings and quote estimators for solar, insulation and trades convert research-stage visitors into enquiries.
Project-cost estimators filter and frame leads, replacing vague 'contact us for pricing' pages.
You provide
Mortgage calculator: loan amount, deposit, rate, term — show monthly repayment
The agent
The agent drafts the amortization formula, builds currency and percentage inputs with sensible ranges, and creates a result panel showing the monthly figure and total interest.
You get
A broker-branded calculator embedded on the firm's site, with assumptions listed under the result and a review of the math before launch.
You provide
ROI calculator: team size and current per-seat cost in, savings vs our $12/seat plan out
The agent
The agent builds a two-input tool computing monthly and annual deltas, with a breakdown showing the arithmetic.
You get
A pricing-page calculator where prospects model their own savings, plus an optional email gate for the detailed breakdown.
You provide
Macro calculator from weight, height, age, sex and activity level
The agent
The agent implements a standard estimation formula with activity multipliers, and phrases results as daily estimates with a disclaimer.
You get
A coach's nutrition tool presenting calorie and macro targets as starting points to discuss with a professional.
You provide
Quote calculator for end-of-tenancy cleaning: bedrooms, bathrooms, extras
The agent
The agent prices from a base rate plus per-room and add-on logic, showing an itemized estimate.
You get
A quote tool that emails the breakdown to the visitor and notifies the company with the job details attached.
You provide
Solar savings estimator: monthly bill, roof direction, postcode region
The agent
The agent maps inputs to generation assumptions and models bill offset over time, with the assumptions visible.
You get
An estimator producing a savings range rather than a single promise, with a form to book a proper survey.
| Aspect | With the agent | Manual process |
|---|---|---|
| Creating the formula | Describe the math in words; review the generated logic | Write and debug the calculation code yourself, or brief a developer |
| Input experience | Sliders, dropdowns and formatted fields matched to each input | Generic number fields unless you build custom controls |
| Result presentation | Explained breakdowns in the visitor's terms | A bare number unless you write the explanation layer |
| Lead capture | Optional email gate with storage, built in | A separate form tool bolted alongside |
| Embedding | Embed anywhere or publish standalone from one project | Widget iframes with vendor branding and monthly fees |
| Updating the math | Describe the change; the formula updates | A developer ticket for every rate or price change |
| Ownership | Standard, exportable code you can self-host | Calculators disappear when the widget subscription lapses |
A chatbot can write formula code you must host, style and wire yourself. The agent delivers the running calculator with inputs and results working.
The output includes the explanation layer — how the number was reached — which chat answers leave as an exercise for you.
Gating results behind an email and storing submissions is part of the same project, not a second tool to integrate.
Change a rate or add an input by describing it; the live tool updates without you re-pasting code.
When the numbers influence buying decisions, changes can pass through gated stages with human sign-off — a chat window offers no such gate.
Test the calculator against examples you've worked out by hand or in a spreadsheet. A wrong formula presented confidently damages trust fast.
Rates, ranges and estimation methods should be visible near the result. Transparency is what separates a tool from a sales trick.
If the honest answer is 'between X and Y', show the range. Overprecise estimates invite disputes later.
Ask for figures people have — their bill, their team size — not internal data they'd have to look up. Each unknown input is a dropout point.
'£340 less per month' lands harder than 'delta: 340'. Use the result panel to translate, not just to display.
Let visitors see a headline result before asking for an email; gate the detailed breakdown instead of the whole answer.
Financial, health and legal-adjacent calculators should state that results are estimates, not advice — and have a qualified person review the wording.
Prices, rates and plans change. Put a reminder on the assumptions behind the tool, not just the code.
It's an agent that turns a plain-language description of a calculation into an interactive web calculator: the formula logic, input controls, validation and a result panel that explains the answer. No coding or spreadsheet embedding required.
Describing the relationship is usually enough for a first version — the agent drafts the math from your words. You should still verify outputs against known examples before publishing, since you're responsible for the numbers you show.
Yes. Dual7 is free during early access with no credit card required, including publishing and embedding.
Yes. Every calculator can be embedded in your current site or published as a standalone page on your domain — same project, same logic.
Optionally. Add an email field before the detailed breakdown, and submissions are stored in your project's database with notification options. Best practice is to show a headline result first and gate the detail.
Inputs get sensible ranges and validation, and edge cases — blanks, zeros, extremes — are handled gracefully so the tool stays credible. Describe any special cases in your brief and they'll be accounted for.
Yes. Describe the change — new pricing, a different rate, an extra input — and the logic updates. No developer ticket, no digging through plugin code.
Calculators are generated responsively, with touch-friendly sliders and fields. Still, test on a real phone — input usability matters more on small screens.
The tool computes exactly what you define. For regulated domains, present results as estimates, show assumptions, add appropriate disclaimers, and have a qualified person review the wording before launch.
You do. It's standard, exportable code in your project — self-host it, extend it, or hand it to a developer. It doesn't vanish if a subscription lapses.
Dual7 Agents
Describe the math in plain language; get an interactive calculator for your site. Start with your own input — the output is an editable project you own.
500+ users in production · Kanan.co moved off Salesforce onto Dual7 in four months · 100% code owned
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