Keep customers

The problem with customer service is not the difficulty of the requests. It is their number and their repetition.

Requests are processed continuously, and you only retrieve what deserves your attention.

See what we install
Tracking

first response time

Control

requests handled and escalated

Measurement

tickets grouped by customer

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The demo

The line empties, except for what is yours.

What is settled with the real data leaves alone. What requires arbitration goes back, already summarized.

Illustrative simulation using sample data. The figures, reviews and positions shown are not measured customer results.

Pending requests

Sunday, 9:40 pm

5
  • Ms. LefèvreWhere is my order?

    Actual status sent

  • Garage VermeulenHas the chassis arrived?

    Actual status sent

  • M. CoolsI want to change my order

    Change applied

  • Mme PeetersBroken item, I ask for something

    Climbed in Léna, already summarized

  • Boulangerie DenisDuplicate invoice on March

    Climbed to accounting

Three requests resolved alone, two escalated to a human, already summarized.

Your team only deals with what requires arbitration.

The problem

What happens today and how we address it.

The problem with customer service is not the difficulty of the requests. It is their number and their repetition.

4 issues left unresolved for months

  • The same ten questions come up every week and occupy one person full time.
  • A request arriving on Friday evening awaits Monday morning.
  • Answers vary depending on who answers, and the customer senses it.
  • The customer file is split between the mailbox, the CRM and the memory of a colleague.

Live

A request arrives. See what happens next.

Animated illustrative scenario: approvals and exceptions are defined with your team.

InstagramInstagramPrivate message

Your client

Hello, my order was due on Tuesday and I have not heard anything.

Your customer service agent

Hello, I'll check right away.

Your customer service agent

Your package is at the Brussels depot, delivery tomorrow. Here is the follow-up.

Answer…

Meanwhile, in your tools

Shopify

Order #5107 · shipped, carrier delay

Twilio

New tracking link sent

Slack

Delay reported to your team

Answered in two minutes, on a Sunday, with the actual data.

The short answer

How to deal with customer requests continuously without expanding the team?

Repetitive questions, order follow-ups and status requests are processed immediately based on actual data. Sensitive cases are escalated to one person, already summarized and documented. Your team only processes what requires human arbitration.

What we install

The complete infrastructure for your workflow.

Each step is built, connected to your tools and tested on your real cases before launch.

Mail, form, WhatsApp, social networks, site chat, voice messages. No more sorting between four boxes: a single, prioritized file, with one manager per file.

Connected toGmailWhatsAppInstagramSlack

It is connected to your documentation, your order history, your warranties and your procedures. He responds with the customer's real context, not generalities.

Connected toNotionDatabaseShopify

Order tracking, availability, appointment making, invoice to be returned: handled from start to finish. Dispute, dissatisfaction, ambiguous case: transmitted to a human with the file already summarized.

Connected toSlackWhatsAppHubSpot

Each file has a deadline. That which approaches the deadline rises, that which exceeds it alert. A customer who has been waiting for forty-eight hours is no longer a discovery.

Connected toSlackClickUpTrello

The reasons for contact are classified and reported: you see which product generates returns, which step in the process creates confusion, which response comes up too often.

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Pilot monitoring

What to monitor during the pilot

Tracking

first response time

Scope and indicator defined before the pilot.

Control

requests handled and escalated

Checked against authorised data and cases.

Measurement

tickets grouped by customer

Comparison with the starting point after launch.

Orders of magnitude observed on typical deployment scenarios, given to situate the extent of the change. These are not measured customer results: yours are quantified during the audit, on your data.

An example

An online equipment business

Two people spent their mornings answering “where is my order”. The real complaints were drowned in the flood and were discovered in negative opinions.

Illustrative process example, without measured customer results.

Your safeguards

What stays under your control.

Giving a system access affects your data and processes. These are our default safeguards.

You stay in control

We start with approval for every action. Only what you explicitly authorise, case by case, runs on its own.

Your accounts stay yours

Accounts, domains and hosting remain in your name. You can disconnect whenever you choose.

Approvals before sensitive actions

Sensitive actions use drafts and approval queues instead of direct writes.

Questions

The questions we are asked

Will my customers talk to a robot?

They speak to something that responds quickly and accurately, and hands over to a human as soon as necessary. We can clearly announce automated assistance, or keep humans on the front line with the agent in preparation for a response. It's your choice, not ours.

What if he says something stupid?

He works within a defined area, on your sources, and he has the right to say that he does not know. Anything outside its scope is scaled rather than invented. Sensitive categories can remain under systematic human validation.

Do we keep our current tools?

Yes. We plug into it. The goal is not to replace your ticketing tool, it is to stop your teams from doing the work that the machine should be doing.

We look at your case before promising anything.

A call to understand what is costing you the most today, and to tell you frankly if we are the right person to talk to.