Support agent for inboxes that never empty

Your team handles the tough ones. Lapse takes the rest.

It reads every message, sorts it, answers common queries, and hands your team the ones that need a person.

Soft folded fabric in low light
Lapse inbox showing new and waiting conversations

74%

Answered without a person

40s

Median first reply

4.8

CSAT on the replies Lapse sent

What changes

What changes for the people doing the work

The queue stops being frightening

Close-up of soft grey fabric

MONDAY, 09:00

WAITING

41

Same Monday last year: 900

Monday morning has forty messages, not nine hundred. The backlog becomes a manageable list.

Your team gets the interesting half

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ROUTED TO A PERSON

09:13

“Second time asking about my refund”

REFUND

UPSET

SECOND CONTACT

Draft ready, history attached

→ Marcus

Support people excel at helping the angry, strange, and broken, but order-status questions are taking over.

Customers stop waiting overnight

Rippled sand at night

OVERNIGHT

84 SENT

18:00

09:00

“Where is order 4412?”

Help centre → Shipping times

02:14

A reply at two AM is as good as one at two PM, and no one is on night shift to prove otherwise.

Nobody on the team gets replaced

Windblown sand ridges

NORTHLINE, 90 DAYS

TEAM

Support team member 1
Support team member 2
Support team member 3
Support team member 4
Support team member 5
Support team member 6

Headcount

6 → 6

Overtime hours

22 → 2

Weekend cover

every → none

Teams kept headcount, but overtime and weekend cover reduced. If you need redundancies, we aren’t the vendor.

How it works

Four steps, and you can watch every one of them

There is no step where it decides something you cannot see afterwards. Every reply keeps the article it came from, and every handover keeps its reason.

Light radiating from a single point

Reads

Every message, from every channel, with that customer’s history and open order.

Fine parallel threads fanning out

Sorts

Topic, urgency and language. Anything that reads as upset moves up the queue.

Soft folds catching light

Answers

From your help centre, in your tone, with the article attached so anyone can check it.

Two surfaces meeting at an edge

Hands over

What it cannot source goes to a person, with the context gathered and a draft written.

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

Light radiating from a single point

Reads

Every message, from every channel, with that customer’s history and open order.

Fine parallel threads fanning out

Sorts

Topic, urgency and language. Anything that reads as upset moves up the queue.

Soft folds catching light

Answers

From your help centre, in your tone, with the article attached so anyone can check it.

Two surfaces meeting at an edge

Hands over

What it cannot source goes to a person, with the context gathered and a draft written.

Pricing

You pay when the customer stops writing

Monthly

Annual

SAVE 15%

Starter

One inbox, no minimum. For teams answering a few hundred messages a week.

$0.65

per resolved conversation

One inbox

Help centre sync

Weekly gap report

Month to month, cancel any time

Growth

MOST TEAMS

From 2,000 resolved a month. Everything the agent can do, with a person always one click away.

$0.55

per resolved conversation

Unlimited inboxes

Refunds and order actions

Tone training on your signed replies

Shared Slack channel

Two-week shadow rollout

Growth

MOST TEAMS

From 2,000 resolved a month. Everything the agent can do, with a person always one click away.

$0.55

per resolved conversation

Unlimited inboxes

Refunds and order actions

Tone training on your signed replies

Shared Slack channel

Two-week shadow rollout

Enterprise

From 20,000 resolved a month, with the paperwork your security team will ask for.

Custom

talk to us

EU or US data residency

SSO, audit log, retention controls

Model card and security review support

Named implementation lead

Three months in,
in their words

  • Our queue hasn’t been above forty since March. The part I did not expect is that people stopped dreading Monday.

    Dela Mensah

    Head of Support, Northline

  • I read the first four hundred replies it sent. I have not read one since August, and CSAT went up, not down.

    Joakim Lind

    Support Manager, Two Rivers

  • We told it to hand over anything about money. It still closes two thirds of the queue on its own, and the third it passes over arrives with the history already attached.

    Nadia Haddad

    Director of Customer Experience, Arc Supply

  • The two weeks of shadow mode are what sold it. We read every draft before it went, and by the end we were arguing about commas, not about accuracy.

    Sofia Kettner

    Head of Operations, Bellhaven

FAQ

The awkward questions first

Still have questions?

You’re in good hands from here.

What if it answers something wrong?

Every reply keeps the help centre article it was written from, so a wrong answer is traceable in one click rather than a mystery. When it cannot source something it does not improvise — the conversation goes to a person with the context gathered and a draft written. For the first two weeks nothing sends without you.

Will customers know they are talking to an agent?

Yes. It introduces itself as an agent, in wording you approve, and it never pretends to be a named person on your team. Asking for a human is enough to move the conversation across, with the full history attached.

Are we buying this to cut our support team?

Not from us. The teams running Lapse kept their headcount — what dropped was overtime, weekend cover and the Monday backlog. It takes the order-status half so your people get the half that needs judgement. If the business case is redundancies, we are the wrong vendor.

Our help centre is a mess. Is that a dealbreaker?

No, and it is usually the reason to start. It only answers what it can source from your articles, so a thin help centre means fewer automatic replies, never invented ones. The weekly gap report lists the questions that had no article behind them — a to-do list in the order your customers actually ask.

What happens with an angry customer?

Sorting reads urgency and tone, so anything that reads as upset moves up the queue instead of waiting behind order-status questions. Those conversations go to a person with the history and a draft ready, not to a cheerful template. Your team keeps the hard ones; that is the point.

What does week one look like?

Day one is connecting the inbox and syncing the help centre. After that it runs in shadow: it drafts, you read and sign, and nothing reaches a customer without you. The replies you sign are what it learns your tone from, and at the end of the two weeks you switch on sending for the categories you trust.

News center

What we have learned reading other people’s inboxes

Answer our customers while they are still at the keyboard

Two weeks in shadow mode. Nothing sends without you.

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