The same question, twenty times a day
Opening hours, address, deadlines and terms take up the time of someone who should be preparing quotes.
Assistants that answer the questions you hear every day, drawn from your company's own content, and hand the conversation to a person when they don't know the answer.
Most of the questions that reach a company are the same ones: opening hours, address, deadlines, list prices, the status of an order, whether a given service includes a given thing. Answering them fills the day of someone who should be handling the requests that make money — and out of hours, nobody answers at all.
A customer service assistant handles that layer. It isn't a menu of buttons or a decision tree: it answers in plain language, drawing on the content the company has given it, and when a question goes beyond what it knows, it hands the conversation to a person with the history already written up.
This service is for companies with a volume of repeat questions and written information that answers them. If the problem is instead how requests get routed internally once they arrive, see workflows and processes; if it's the commercial management of contacts, see CRM and integrations.
Requests for automated customer service usually start with one of these symptoms.
Opening hours, address, deadlines and terms take up the time of someone who should be preparing quotes.
Anyone who writes in the evening or at the weekend only gets an answer the next working day, and by then they've asked someone else.
Each person on the team explains the same thing their own way, and some versions are no longer correct.
The answer is on the website, in the catalogue or in an internal document, and someone still has to be asked.
Website, WhatsApp, email and social media, each with its own inbox and its own way of getting forgotten.
An assistant that makes up an answer costs more than one that says it doesn't know.
An assistant that makes things up does more damage than no customer service at all. So the work starts with the information, and only ends with the bot.
We read through months of conversation history, emails and forms, and group what's actually being asked. It's this list, not an imagined one, that sets the assistant's scope.
We gather the content that answers those questions — website pages, tables, internal documents — and correct anything out of date. The assistant can only answer from this.
We define how it speaks, what it never answers (prices outside the price list, deadlines still to be confirmed, legal matters), and the point at which it hands the conversation to a person, with the history and contact details already collected.
We test with the real conversations from phase 1, including the badly written ones and the ones off topic, and fine-tune until wrong answers disappear from the sample.
We publish one channel at a time. In the first few weeks we read through the conversations with your team: whatever went wrong becomes a new rule or new content, not an excuse.
Beyond the assistant itself, you get what you need to keep it running without depending on us.
On your website and, where it makes sense, on WhatsApp, email or social media messages.
The content behind the answers, kept somewhere your team can correct without coding.
Rules for when to hand over the conversation, to whom, and with what data already collected.
Everything that was asked and answered, to review, correct and understand what customers want to know.
How many conversations there were, how many were resolved without a person at all, and which questions keep going unanswered.
The notice that customer service is automated, and the handling of conversation data, as the law requires.
The questions that reach us most often before putting an assistant in front of customers.
Give us a month's worth of conversation history and we can tell you what percentage of it can be automated, and what that's worth in your team's time.
Other services in Artificial Intelligence
Tell us when suits you and we will come back with a confirmation. It is not an automatic booking: a person always confirms the meeting.