Illustrative workflow · example names and figures
Your team already
answered this.
Again. And again.
Bring your inbox, Slack and documents into a shared support workspace. Review AI drafts and available supporting knowledge before your team sends a reply.
Illustrative workflow · example names and figures
Illustrative workflow · example names and figures
Support teams don't have a knowledge problem. They have a recall problem.
The answer exists. It's in a Slack thread from March, in a resolved ticket nobody tagged, in the third paragraph of a PDF someone renamed. So it gets written again, slightly differently, by whoever is on shift — and the version the customer receives depends on who picked up the ticket.
Illustrative workflow · example names and figures
Three moves. You can stop after any of them.
It reads everything you already have.
Connect Gmail, Outlook, Slack or Fathom and drop in the PDFs nobody could find. ANSRZ indexes resolved tickets, internal threads and attachments — the answers, not just the documentation.
It drafts, and shows its working.
Generate a draft from the conversation and your workspace knowledge. Review the answer, available analysis and related articles before you send it.
A person still says yes.
Send as written, edit first, or write your own. Your team stays in control of agent replies, while the customer-facing assistant provides a separate way to ask questions.
Keep the knowledge beside the answer.
Read the available analysis and related knowledge alongside a draft. Your team can check the answer, edit it or write a reply of their own.
One platform, four jobs.
Illustrative workflow · example names and figures
“We stopped writing the refund answer for the forty-second time. Two weeks in, the queue was down by a third and nobody had to trust a black box to get there.”
This is not a chatbot bolted to your help centre.
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