Coachvox AI builds an AI version of a coach from their content and voice to capture leads and support clients. One plan at $83/month billed annually.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Coachvox AI is a web-based tool that lets coaches, consultants, and expert founders create an AI version of themselves. The AI is trained on the person's own content, methods, and communication style, so it answers questions the way they would.
The company's pitch is that prospects often find a coach and half understand the offer, but do not see enough to book a call. The AI gives them the coach's thinking on demand, before they make an inquiry.
The owner builds a content bank by dragging and dropping .docx, .pdf, or .txt files, adding text, or adding web content. Training can also happen from inside Claude. The owner then answers questions about how they work with clients and reviews what the AI says.
The site states that no build, code, or prompting is required and that the AI can be ready to share in under an hour. Once live, it can be embedded anywhere that accepts HTML or shared through a custom page.
On the setup side, owners control appearance and personality, with style sliders, dark mode, starter prompts, and a fine-tuning mode. Every conversation can capture a lead, and lead notifications and a lead-generation mode are listed. The AI replies in over 50 languages.
The dashboard shows training rating, responses, and unique clients, plus an audience challenges view built from chat themes. Content tools include a LinkedIn post creator, blog post creator, and short-form social post creator. Owners can also charge for access, add coupons, and set a trial period.
Coachvox AI trains an AI on a coach's content, methods, and voice. The AI talks to the coach's audience, captures leads, and supports clients between sessions.
The site lists one plan at $83 per month when billed annually, which it says saves about two months. A monthly billing option is shown, but its price is not in the source pages.
Yes. It offers a 14-day free trial that requires card details, with no contract and cancellation at any time. Trial users also get the quick-start bootcamp, normally $499, as a limited-time offer.
According to the company, ChatGPT gives generic answers, while Coachvox is trained only on the owner's content, methods, and voice. It is also built to capture leads and support clients.
It integrates with Zapier to send leads to a CRM or email tool and connects with Claude for training. It can be embedded anywhere that accepts HTML, and the site lists a LinkedIn integration.
The site names articles, books, course material, session transcripts, frameworks, and podcasts. Files can be uploaded as .docx, .pdf, or .txt, or added as text or web content.
The company states that content is only used to train the owner's AI. It says it never uses it to train wider AI models or shares it between models.
It is aimed at coaches, consultants, and expert-led businesses. The company says it is used by thousands of them and is an official business partner of the International Coaching Federation.