Solutions / Support triage

Support ticket triage

Every inbound ticket is classified, routed to the team that can actually solve it, and answered with a draft grounded in your own knowledge base.

Customer support Workflow automation E-commerce · Professional services
30–50%
less time to resolution
40–70%
more tickets per agent
100%
of tickets classified, not just the loud ones
Who it is for

Heads of Support running 200+ tickets a day where a large share are repeat questions with known answers.

The problem

Most support time is spent deciding who should answer, not answering.

01

Triage eats the first hour of every ticket

Someone reads each ticket, works out what it is about, and moves it. That work is invisible in the metrics and expensive in practice.

02

The same twenty answers, retyped forever

A large share of volume is questions your team has answered hundreds of times. The knowledge exists; it is just not where the agent is typing.

03

Urgent things wait behind trivial things

A queue sorted by arrival time treats a churn-risk complaint and a password reset identically until a human gets to them.

How it works

From trigger to result, step by step.

01

Read every inbound ticket

The agent sits on your helpdesk and picks up each new ticket the moment it lands, across email, chat and web forms.

02

Classify and prioritise

Topic, product area, sentiment, urgency and customer tier are inferred and written to the ticket as structured fields your existing rules can use.

03

Draft an answer from your sources

Retrieval runs against your knowledge base, past resolved tickets and documentation. The draft cites what it used, so the agent can check it in seconds.

04

Send or hand over

For categories you have approved and where confidence is high, the reply goes out automatically. Everything else lands with the right team, draft attached.

05

Learn from corrections

When an agent rewrites a draft, the correction is captured. Categories that keep needing rewrites are visible in the dashboard and get retuned rather than quietly degrading.

Before / after

What changes on the ground.

Today, by hand
×Tickets triaged by hand before anyone starts solving
×Answers rewritten from scratch each time
×Priority is arrival order
×Quality is sampled by whoever has time
With the automation running
Classification and routing happen on arrival
Drafts arrive grounded in your knowledge base
Urgency and customer tier drive the queue
Every automated reply is logged and sampled
What you get

Delivered, not demoed.

A triage pipeline running inside your existing helpdesk
A retrieval index over your knowledge base and resolved tickets
An auto-send allowlist you control, category by category
A dashboard for volume, deflection, confidence and rewrite rate
Documentation and handover — including how to add categories yourselves
Built with

We build in your stack rather than moving you onto ours. The list below is what this solution most often connects to — other systems are a scoping question, not a blocker.

Zendesk Intercom Freshdesk HubSpot OpenAI Anthropic LangChain Pinecone Gmail API Slack
Time to production4–8 weeks
Build priceFixed quote
First stepFree mini-audit
Honest limits

When this is not the right solution.

·Below roughly 50 tickets a day the savings rarely justify a production build; a good macro set gets you most of the way.
·If your knowledge base does not exist or is badly out of date, retrieval has nothing to stand on. Fixing that is the first project, and it is not this one.
·If every ticket is genuinely bespoke — complex B2B implementation support, say — classification helps but drafting will not.

Questions we get about this one

Only in the categories you explicitly allow, and only above a confidence threshold you set. Most teams start with everything routed to a person with a draft attached, then move low-risk categories such as order status or password resets to auto-send once they have watched the quality for a few weeks.

Bring us the process that hurts.

The mini-audit is free: we take your version of this process apart and tell you plainly whether automating it pays. If it does, you get a scope and a fixed price.