E-commerce
The same question, forty times a day.
Order status, delivery timing, returns, sizing. High volume and almost entirely answerable from systems you already have — which makes it the clearest case for an agent, and the easiest to keep inside safe boundaries.
“Most of our support volume is one question, and it still needs a person because the answer is in three systems.”
Order and delivery status, answered directly
Read from the systems rather than asked of the customer. Nobody should have to supply an order number a company already has.
Refunds are never the agent's
Refused to every agent on every plan. A returns request can be prepared and summarised; the money moves when a person says so.
Peak periods are a volume problem, not a staffing one
The agent handles the same proportion of routine questions in December as in June, which is when the difference is worth most.
Campaign spend watched daily
Advertising that stops working during a peak is expensive within days. Pausing is unattended; increasing is an approval.
Where to start
The jobs this trade hands over first.
Four that almost every company in this line of work does by hand. Each one is repetitive, has a clear threshold, and stops somewhere a person should still decide.
- “Answer order and delivery questions from the systems”
- “Prepare returns for a person to approve”
- “Pause advertising that stops converting”
- “Flag products whose page performance dropped”
214 invoices checked this morning. Three need you.
203 + 8 + 3 = 214. The Finance Manager opened three items, not two hundred.
Also relevant
Resolve routine customer work automatically.
Routine questions, answered from approved knowledge.
Other trades
Not quite your line of work?
Give AI a job.
Build an agent, choose what it can access, define what it may do, and deploy it to work safely across your business.
No code required · Full SDKs and API · Stop any agent instantly · [email protected]