Support eats the day
Email, direct messages, returns, reviews: a part of every day goes into replying, and none of it grows the shop.
Most customer-service questions are the same ones. They fill your days and bring in nothing. The agent absorbs them and gives you the rest back.
Email, direct messages, returns, reviews: a part of every day goes into replying, and none of it grows the shop.
After a few hours, a question becomes a complaint. Then a public review.
A negative review with no reply stays the last thing a future buyer reads.
A launch multiplies the volume. The team does not multiply.
The jacket does not fit. I want a refund, I have had it for three weeks.
Hello, thank you for writing. Returns are covered within fifteen days of delivery, and we are past that. I am passing your request to a colleague who will look at what is possible and reply to you today.
The stop line I stop here: the refund is not mine to grant. A colleague replies to you today.
Your shop answers your customers, even while your team sleeps.
A customer writing at midnight gets an answer. Not silence.
Your team no longer writes. It approves.
Fifty emails in the morning. All handled before the team arrives.
Your competitors do not pick up on a Sunday evening. You do.
Your customer service runs on its own.
An agent that claims to do everything ends up promising what you cannot deliver. Here is what it refuses, and what it hands over.
Access is read-only wherever possible. Any action that writes into your tools goes through a rule you have approved.
Describe your situation in a few lines. We tell you plainly whether an agent makes sense for you, and what it would take to put one in place.