"Where is my order?" and the 5 questions eating your support time
If you added up every support message your store gets, you'd notice something almost funny: it's the same handful of questions, over and over. The wording changes. The questions don't.
The five questions you answer every single day
Across the stores I work with, support boils down to roughly five things:
- "Where's my order — and do you even ship to me?" Delivery is the big one. Everyone wants it fast, and nobody wants to fall for a product only to discover at checkout that you don't ship to where they live.
- "What's your return policy?" Can I send it back if it's not right?
- "Which size, colour or version should I get?" The classic pre-purchase wobble.
- "What's this actually for, and how do I use it?" Purpose and how-to.
- "Will this solve my problem — what do I get out of it?" The benefit question, which is really the whole decision.
Notice what they have in common: the answers already exist. They're on your product pages, your shipping page, your policies. The customer just couldn't find them fast enough — or didn't feel like hunting.
Why "it's on the FAQ page" isn't enough
You can have every answer written down and still lose the sale. People don't want to leave the product they're looking at, open your FAQ, scan it, and work out whether their situation counts. In the few seconds they're deciding to buy, that much friction is enough to close the tab. The answer has to come to them — where they are, right now — not wait to be found.
How to make them answer themselves
This is exactly what a support assistant is for. Trained on your real store data, it answers all five instantly, in the customer's language, without you lifting a finger: "yes, we ship to Canada, 5–8 days," "returns are free within 30 days," "for your build, go with the medium." The repetitive load disappears, you get hours back every week — and because the answer lands while the customer is still in the mood, you stop quietly leaking sales into the slow-reply gap.
See it answer your own questions
The assistant on this site answers exactly like this — only from real store data, and it tells you when it doesn't know.
Get a tailored quote →Common questions
Will it really cut my support time?
Yes — because most of your messages are these same few questions. Once they're handled automatically, what's left is the rare, genuinely new stuff that actually needs you.
What about a question it hasn't seen?
A good assistant answers only from your data, and hands anything it doesn't know to you — rather than guessing.