Bot teams have arrived

Give every repeat question its own bot — order status, returns, FAQs — and keep your people for the conversations that need them.

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Inbox

Omnichannel inbox

Web chat, email, WhatsApp, Instagram, Telegram and your mobile app — one queue, one history, one place to work. Bots skim the routine off every channel, and whatever needs a person lands in a single inbox instead of six tabs.

What one queue changes about the workday

Every channel, one list

Chats, emails and messenger threads arrive in a single stream, sorted by urgency — not by which app happened to be open when the question landed.

Bots work every doorway

The same bot roster staffs all channels at once: the returns bot answers identically on WhatsApp at midnight and web chat at noon.

Nothing slips through

A question is either resolved, assigned or escalated — always exactly one of the three. The Instagram message from Saturday cannot quietly rot unseen.

Teamwork inside the thread

Assign a conversation, leave an internal note, pull in a colleague — coordination happens next to the customer's messages, not in a separate group chat.

Every language, same queue

Messages arrive in 50-plus languages; bots answer in kind and your team reads and replies with translation built in. One queue serves every market.

History that follows the customer

Yesterday's email and today's chat are one thread. Whoever picks it up — bot or person — sees the whole story and never asks the customer to repeat it.

Channels in the same queue

  • Website chat
  • Email
  • WhatsApp
  • Instagram DM
  • Telegram
  • In-app chat on mobile
channels flowing into one shared queue
6
per customer, whichever channel they choose
1 thread
typical first reply when a bot is on shift
Seconds
to move over with the migration wizard
1 weekend

Switching tools without the scary part

  1. Day 1 — connect the channels

    Plug in web chat, email and your messengers with guided setup — each takes minutes, and every connected channel starts flowing into the queue immediately.

  2. First weekend — migrate history

    The migration wizard carries conversations and contacts over from your old helpdesk tool while nobody is working. Monday starts in one inbox, history included.

  3. Week 1 — the team settles in

    Agents work one queue instead of six tabs; assignments and notes replace the 'who has this?' messages. The old tools stay readable until you are sure — most teams stop opening them within days.

  4. Week 2 — bots take their lanes

    With everything in one place, put the first bots on shift. From here the queue your people see is already filtered: routine gone, exceptions summarized and sorted.

Frequently asked questions

We already manage with a shared email inbox. Why change?
Shared inboxes work until customers stop being only on email — and they have. Questions now arrive on chat, WhatsApp and Instagram, and every extra place is another tab to forget. One queue ends the checking; the bots then remove the routine entirely, which a shared inbox can never do.
Do my agents need to learn six different tools?
The opposite — they stop juggling the tools they already have. Everything looks like one conversation list; the channel is just a small icon on the thread. New teammates learn one interface, and the reply box works the same whether the answer travels by email or messenger.
Can a customer start on chat and continue by email?
Yes, and it stays one thread. Botdesk recognizes the customer across channels, so the story continues instead of restarting. Your reply goes out through whichever channel they used last — no 'as discussed in our other conversation' emails.
What happens to years of tickets in our current tool?
The migration wizard brings conversations and contacts across — typically over a single weekend, without interrupting your team. Old context arrives attached to the right customers, so day one in Botdesk starts with memory, not amnesia.
Is Instagram or WhatsApp support really workable at business scale?
It is once messengers stop being someone's phone duty. In the shared queue, messenger threads get the same assignments, notes, bots and escalation rules as email — and the night-shift bot answers them at hours when nobody used to.

Related pages

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