Check requests, collect missing files, open approval tasks. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Reply to booking requests in chat with available times.
Your clients can book, move, or cancel through chat, with email confirmations and a fresh daily agenda in your inbox.
Email a proposed answer beside the customer's message for review.
Your chosen approver gets a proposed reply beside the customer's message, ready to review before anyone answers.
Send approved chat replies and surface questions needing a personal answer.
Your routine chats get the replies you chose, and chats needing a personal answer appear together in your inbox view.
Send customers a ticket link and short summary after they ask for help.
Your customers get a reply with their ticket link after a confirmed match. Your support team hears about requests that need attention.
Record why a customer's complaint needs prompt attention on the ticket.
Your service lead sees why an urgent customer complaint needs attention. The message includes ticket history and a link.
Send approved acknowledgments while the assigned teammate is away.
Customers get a reviewed reply while their usual contact is away. Urgent requests reach the teammate covering for them.
Draft answers to customer messages with facts to confirm.
Get a reply draft in the same chat thread, with unclear facts called out so you can review the wording before you answer the sender.
Get customer issues into support tickets with their files attached.
Your intake queue shows the ticket number and link. Support gets the issue and files at the urgency your rules call for.
Prepare cases with verified context for customer replies.
Your team gets clear support cases with owners. Everyone knows which case number to work from.
Draft answers to customer texts using the recent exchange.
Get a reply draft in your private chat when a customer texts your work number, with a link to the conversation for context.
Draft a customer reply or focused question from the full thread.
Get a reply draft in the original email conversation when you're unsure what to say, with the earlier exchange taken into account.