Solution · Service & dispatch

A service inbox that feels sorted.

  • Pilot in 2–4 weeks

Your dispatch and service inbox gets triaged, prioritised and draft replies prepared. The human stays in the loop — decides, reviews, sends.

Sound familiar?

  • 100–300 emails every day that look similar but are differently important
  • Status queries that are just waiting for one piece of info
  • Important customer emails drown between newsletters and confirmations
  • Handling time per email: 2–4 minutes, totalling 4–6 hours/day/person

Fits well when …

  • Dispatch, service and customer-success teams with ≥ 80 mails/day
  • Companies with clear categories (status, complaint, quote, invoice)
  • Teams that want human-in-the-loop, not autopilot bots

How we solve it

No autopilot emails. The workflow prepares — your team decides.

1. Classify

Every incoming email gets a category (status query, complaint, quote, invoice, other) and a priority.

2. Summarise

Long threads get compressed to 2–3 sentences. The handler sees in seconds what it's about.

3. Suggest reply

For standard cases the system drafts a reply with numbers from ERP/TMS.

4. Human checks

Your team decides: send, adjust, discard. Nothing goes out autonomously.

Before · After

Before

  • Inbox = chaos
  • Prioritisation = gut feeling
  • Response time 3–5 hours
  • SLA attainment ~75%

After

  • Inbox = sorted, prioritised
  • Focus on relevant topics
  • Response time < 1.5 hours
  • SLA attainment ~96%

Example numbers

This is what relief looks like.

Volume

~300 emails/day

Handling time

-60%

5h → 2h per person

Savings

~€65k / year

3 people in mail handling

Indicative figures from pilots and comparable projects. Actual numbers depend on your setup.

Data protection and setup

GDPR-aware: EU hosting, no consumer AI for customer data, clear scope boundaries. Before pilot start we agree which mail addresses, categories and fields may be processed.

How many hours does your team lose to emails every day?

In a 30-minute call we work it out with you — realistic, no sales show.