Article
Route requests with AI triage.
Get the right ticket to the right person without manual sorting.
Why this matters
Tickets pile up in a single shared inbox because no one wants to triage. The team that owns a request often doesn't see it for hours. A small AI layer that reads each inbound message and tags it can cut response time dramatically.
What to do
- Add a classifier step between your inbox (email, helpdesk, form) and the assignment logic.
- Define 5–10 routing categories and feed an LLM the message text plus those categories.
- Use confidence thresholds: high-confidence routes auto-assign, and low-confidence ones land in a human queue.
Common pitfalls
- Don't route on subject line alone; body context matters.
- Audit the classifier monthly against actual outcomes.
- Keep a "wrong queue" escape hatch in every workflow so misroutes are easy to fix.
More Articles
- Make your website AI agent accessible. — Structure your site so language model agents can read, navigate, and act on it.
- Add structured data so AI can cite you. — Use schema.org markup and clean canonical URLs so AI tools surface and quote your work.
- Modernize your payments flow. — Cut friction at checkout with one-click pay, saved cards, and clean fraud handling.
- Get found in local AI search. — Show up when someone asks an AI assistant for a local recommendation.
- Clean your CRM so AI can actually use it. — Garbage data turns AI features into expensive noise. Fix the data first.
- Automate intake with smart forms. — Replace manual triage with forms that route, summarize, and pre-fill.
- Build dashboards your team will actually use. — Make data visible at the right time, in the right place, to the right person.
- Set up a simple data pipeline. — Get data out of scattered tools and into one place worth querying.
- Roll out AI coding assistants without chaos. — Make engineers more productive with Claude Code, Cursor, or Copilot, without breaking review.
- Prototype with AI before committing to a roadmap. — Build a throwaway version in days to validate the idea before quarter-long builds.