Where is my order, what are your hours, how do I return it
A handful of questions make up most of the queue, and each one is answered by hand, from memory, slightly differently every time.
One agent on support@, the website chat, your number and your DMs. It answers from your help docs and your own Q&A, reads the order before it replies, and hands the thread to you the moment a question is not one it should answer.
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Most support is not hard. It is repetitive, it arrives at the wrong times, and it is scattered.
A handful of questions make up most of the queue, and each one is answered by hand, from memory, slightly differently every time.
A message at 9pm waits until the morning. By then there are forty of them, and the person who sent the first one has already left a review.
Email, the chat widget, Instagram, WhatsApp and the phone are each somebody's job, or nobody's. The customer who tried three of them is three tickets.
The returns policy, the setup guide and the FAQ exist. They are just not in front of whoever is typing the reply.
It answers what it can from your material, reads the customer first, and knows what to hand over.
Upload the help docs, the policies and the setup guides, add Q&A pairs for the questions you get, and set your hours and prices as data points. Every reply comes from that and links only to pages you allowed.
With the store connected it sees what they bought, what is still open and what they are worth. "Where is my order?" is answered about their order, not in general.
A refund, a complaint, anything you named in its instructions: the thread lands in your inbox and the agent stands down on it. Reply, and hand it back when you are done.
The inbox is where every conversation the agent is having ends up: email, texts, call transcripts, website chat and social DMs, newest first, each row tagged with the channel it arrived on. Filter it to one channel, one number or one agent.
Reply in any thread yourself and the agent stands down on that conversation, so it never talks over you. Hand it back when you are finished.

The same answer, on every channel, every time, and a record of all of it.
The answer to "what is your returns window?" is the same in an email, a DM and a chat, because it is the same agent reading the same document.
The chat cookie, the email address and the phone number are merged into one contact. Nobody has to explain their problem twice.
What the agent said, and the material it said it from, kept against the contact. When a reply is wrong, you can see why and fix the source.
Run several brands or clients on one account. A knowledge base belongs to one agent, and content from one is never used to answer for another.
Point it at the channels your customers already use. It answers from your own support address and your own accounts, so nothing about the customer's side changes.
Connect the store and it can talk about the order in front of it.
What you told it to. Its instructions say when to stop and fetch you, and a thread it hands over lands in the inbox with the agent standing down on it. It does not guess from outside the material you gave it.
It can read the order from a connected store and tell the customer what it sees. Changing the order is a person's job: write that rule in its instructions and those threads come to you.
That is up to you. The agent has a name, an image and a greeting you write, and its instructions decide how it introduces itself. Many businesses have it say so plainly.
It works the channels directly: the mailbox, the widget, the number, the DMs. Conversations live in its own inbox, and with a connected CRM it writes notes and outcomes back against the contact.
Edit the knowledge base. Replace the document, change the Q&A pair, update the data point, and the next reply uses it. There is no retraining step.
One subscription, unlimited agents. Most accounts run several, one per job.
Upload the help docs, connect support@ and the chat widget, and read what it answered overnight.
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