SupportFlowAI / Examples
Explained in practice

Four workflows
from everyday life

Instead of an abstract feature list: here's what SupportFlowAI actually looks like in typical situations.

Example 1 · Draft mode in action

A customer writes "My export to Excel has been failing since the update." SupportFlowAI recognizes the thread, searches the knowledge base, and finds three similar, already answered requests from the mailbox archive. The local language model drafts a reply with a confidence of 0.71 — below the full-automation threshold. The draft lands in the review queue, a support agent tweaks two sentences and approves it. Only now is the reply actually sent.

Example 2 · Fully automatic sending

A very frequently asked question ("How do I reset my password?") comes in. The knowledge search finds a nearly identical, often-confirmed answer — confidence 0.93, above the configured threshold of 0.85. Since full automation is enabled for this account (previously confirmed via checkbox and re-entry of the password by the system administrator), the reply is sent without any manual intervening step — both the activation and this automatic send appear in the audit log.

Example 3 · Historical archive as a training source

A team is migrating from an old mail system and has three years of support history as an .mbox export. Instead of a live IMAP account, a file-import account is set up with the archive directory — SupportFlowAI searches it recursively, builds question/answer pairs from it, and populates the knowledge base, all without any ongoing mailbox access. Live operation remains disabled for this account.

Example 4 · Corpus curation

After a few months of operation, it becomes apparent that several question/answer pairs for the same outdated product version are still showing up actively in knowledge search. Via /Admin/Curation, duplicates and outdated entries are surfaced and cleaned up in a targeted way — the knowledge base stays current without needing to be rebuilt from scratch.

Try it yourself

Get started with your own test mailbox

The Getting Started guide walks you through the complete initial setup.

Open Getting Started →