What Is an Agentic Website? Lessons from Onz in Singapore
An agentic website takes a request and does the work: planning, checking and choosing with real data. Here's how Onz, our Singapore events site, does it.
Frequently asked questions
What is an agentic website?
An agentic website takes a goal from the visitor and carries out the steps needed to reach it, instead of only showing pages to browse. It looks things up, checks them against real data and puts together a finished result, such as a day plan or a shortlist. There is no settled industry definition yet, but the test is simple: does the site do the work, or does it hand the work back to you?
How is an agentic website different from a website with a chatbot?
A chatbot added to a normal site mostly answers questions about the pages it sits on, and the visitor still has to do the planning. An agentic website is built around a task. It takes one request, gathers data from several sources, makes choices and returns something you can use straight away. Onz's My Day planner, for example, turns one line into an itinerary with real events, meals and travel times.
Is there an AI itinerary planner for a day out in Singapore?
Onz (onz.sg) has a free planner called My Day. You write one line, such as a makan crawl in the East with friends, and it builds a day out of real Singapore events, hawker or restaurant meals, and travel times between stops. It uses live weather from NEA and travel times from OneMap, and if you say 'halal', every meal is MUIS-certified.
Why does grounding in real data matter for AI features?
A language model left to itself will confidently suggest events that ended last month, restaurants that have closed, or a 15-minute trip that really takes 50. Grounding means the AI can only choose from verified, current data, like official weather feeds, government routing and certification registers. That's the difference between an impressive demo and a feature people trust enough to use again.
What is Jev by TypeSafe AI?
Jev is a decision model released by TypeSafe AI in September 2026. It doesn't generate text. You give it some state plus a set of questions, and it returns typed answers, like a choice from a list, a score on a scale or a true/false probability, each with a confidence value. TypeSafe says it responds in roughly 70 to 500 milliseconds. Onz uses Jev for event curation.
Can a small business in Singapore add agentic features to its website?
Yes, if you start with one narrow task that customers already find tedious, such as picking a service package, checking availability or matching a product. The feature has to be grounded in data you actually keep up to date, and it needs a clear fallback to a human, usually WhatsApp. Starting small shows you quickly whether customers use it before you spend more.
An insight from Rampage Connect — a Singapore digital marketing and web studio. Contact: hello@rampageconnect.com