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Solution

Assisted customer care

Most incoming messages are questions already asked a hundred times, mixed with a few cases that need real judgement. The gain is in telling the two apart at once, not in answering everything automatically.

The gains from triage

In practice

  • Classification of incoming messages by subject, urgency and language
  • Routing to the right person, with the customer's history already assembled
  • A draft reply grounded in your past answers and reference documents
  • Direct replies reserved for the simplest cases, and only if you decide so
  • Explicit escalation: what is never handled automatically is declared in advance
  • Tracking of recurring subjects, so the cause gets addressed rather than the volume

Systems involved

  • Shared mailboxes and website forms
  • The ticketing tool or CRM already in place
  • Internal knowledge base
  • Telephony, for call transcription and summary
  • ERP, for the status of an order or a case

Service lineArtificial intelligence →

How it runs

  1. Real volume

    A month of messages sorted by hand, to learn the real distribution rather than the imagined one.

  2. Sorting

    Classification and routing first, with no automatic replies at all. That’s already most of the gain.

  3. Drafts

    Draft replies start arriving, the team corrects them, and the corrections feed the tuning.

  4. Frame

    We settle what may go out alone, what never may, and how a customer asks for a person.

Test the fit: Assisted customer care

Describe the context, constraints and decision you need to make. The first conversation qualifies scope, boundaries and the next useful step.

Describe the situation