Label incoming mail, surface deadlines, summarize threads. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Keep each support email in the case queue and flag serious complaints.
Your support queue stays current as emails arrive. Your lead hears about critical issues or upset customers, while routine requests get a reply using text you approve.
Mark urgent customer emails and categorize incoming requests.
Your inbox shows email topics and importance, making client, supplier, and team requests easier to follow up.
Group incoming customer requests and flag urgent issues.
Your work inbox shows clear categories, with urgent or customer-facing requests easy to find under Needs Attention.
Keep escalated cases with the right specialist and a clear handoff.
Your specialists get the customer's request and a clear next step, while former owners know who took over the case.
Send unsupported questions with thread context for review.
Your customers get how-to answers from your help center, and your support lead gets questions those articles cannot answer.
Surface unanswered tickets that need a policy decision.
Your routine support emails get a reply in the same conversation, while cases needing judgment land in your lead's decision list.
Keep standard replies consistent and show chats needing staff attention.
Your routine chats get the replies you chose, and chats needing a personal answer appear together in your inbox view.
Get absence replies approved before they reach customers.
Customers get a reviewed reply while their usual contact is away. Urgent requests reach the teammate covering for them.
Place grounded reply drafts in tickets for the team to review.
Give your support Agents a reply they can review in the conversation, grounded in the customer's exchange and the help articles you choose.