Order tracking
The customer asks where their delivery is. The AI finds the order in your system, reads the carrier status and replies with the estimated date. No human involved, and the customer has an answer in twenty seconds instead of half a day.
USE CASE · CUSTOMER SERVICE
Answer simple requests in seconds, so your teams can focus on the real ones.
In most companies we meet, seven requests out of ten are variations on the same handful of questions: where is my order, what are your hours, how do I return an item, did you receive my document. They take up most of your team’s time, and they are exactly the ones a well-fed AI answers correctly. The rest — edge cases, unhappy customers, commercial decisions — needs a human, and deserves their full attention.
Email, form, chat or phone: the entry point does not change for the customer, who has nothing new to learn.
The AI identifies the intent, retrieves the customer record if one exists and looks for the answer in your procedures and history.
If the answer is reliable, it goes out directly with its source. If not, the AI prepares a documented draft your agent validates in seconds.
Complaint, tense tone, sensitive subject or out-of-scope request: the case moves straight to the right person, with the context already summarised.
The customer asks where their delivery is. The AI finds the order in your system, reads the carrier status and replies with the estimated date. No human involved, and the customer has an answer in twenty seconds instead of half a day.
The tone signals dissatisfaction and the subject involves a refund. The AI does not answer: it flags the request as high priority, summarises the customer history and assigns it to an experienced agent.
We do not announce a gain before measuring it at your site. These indicators are recorded before deployment, then tracked month after month.
Setting these limits from the outset is what makes the rollout acceptable to your teams and your customers alike.
We start from your real requests over the last three months to estimate what can be automated — and above all what should not be.
Analyse our requests